PART V
State of Design Manufacture
Course outline
Initial Airworthiness (Part 21)
Type Certificate and Changes to Type Certificate Certification Process
Design Organization Approval (DOA)
Instruction for Continued Airworthiness
Course outline
Initial Airworthiness (Part 21)
Type Certificate and Changes to Type Certificate Certification Process
Design Organization Approval (DOA)
Instruction for Continued Airworthiness
EASA Basic Regulation
Regulation (EU) 2018/1139
Why DOA exist?
AOC AUTHORITY
CERTIFICATION
AOC
AOC AOC AOC
AOC
AOC
AOC
At first, certification was handled directly by authority As aviation industry grows bigger,
authority could not keep up with certification requests, then became overloaded
OVERLOAD
Why DOA exist?
AOC AUTHORITY
AOC
AOC
AOC
AOC
AOC AOC
AOC
DOA DOA
DOA DOA
DOA
USER REQUIREMENT
AUDIT/SURVEILLANCE
At first, certification was handled directly by authority As aviation industry grows bigger,
authority could not keep up with certification requests, then became overloaded
DOA system was established as
PRIVILEGES
Organization responsible for the design of aircraft; changes to aircraft; repairs of aircraft; and parts and appliances need to fulfill the applicable requirements.
A design organization is required to comply with Part 21 – Airworthiness and Environmental Certification requirements, specifically Subpart J.
GMF AeroAsia, as a design organization, currently holds DOA from Indonesian DGCA and EASA.
What is
Design Organization
UNAIRWORTHY REPAIRED DAMAGED, WORN,
CORRODED, ETC.
DEFINED STANDARD
COMPLIANT TO TCDS AIRWORTHY
AIRWORTHY
CHANGE
NEWLY DEFINED STANDARD
COMPLIANT TO LATEST REQUIREMENTS
REPAIR vs CHANGE
DEFINITION OF
A change is defined as alteration of any of the data included in the type design
CHANGE DEFINITION
GM 21.A.91
A repair is defined as elimination of damage and/or restoration to an airworthy condition following initial release into service by manufacturer of any
REPAIR DEFINITION
Only DOA Holder is able to apply for TC or Restricted TC
21.A.14(a)Application period validity
21.A.15(e)5 years for large aeroplane or large rotorcraft (CS-25 and CS-29) 3 years for other (CS-23, CS-27, CS-E, CS-31, etc.)
The purpose of validity period is to ensure the applicable certification basis do not
become obsolete
GM 21.A.15(e)(f)Regulation 2018/1139 BASIC REGULATION
Commission Regulation 748/2012 INITIAL AIRWORTHINESS
PART 21
Commission Regulation 1321/2014 CONTINUING AIRWORTHINESS
PART M / 145 / 66 / 147
Certification Specifications
+ associated AMC / GM AMC / GM
(certification) AMC / GM (maintenance)
European Parliament
European Commission
EASA
NON -BINDING BINDING
EASA Regulation Structure
EASA Regulation Structure
SECTION A TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS
SUBPART A SUBPART B SUBPART C SUBPART D SUBPART E SUBPART F SUBPART G SUBPART H SUBPART I SUBPART J SUBPART K SUBPART L SUBPART M SUBPART N SUBPART O
General Provisions
Type-Certificates and Restricted Type-Certificates (not applicable)
Changes to Type-Certificates and Restricted Type-Certificates Supplemental Type-Certificate
Production without Production Organization Approval Production Organization Approval
Certificates of Airworthiness and Restricted Certificates of Airworthiness Noise Certificates
Design Organization Approval Parts and Appliances
(not applicable) Repairs
(not applicable)
European Technical Standard Order Authorisations
SUBPART J - Design Organization Approval
21.A.231 Scope 21.A.233 Eligibility 21.A.234 Application
21.A.235 Issue of design organization approval 21.A.239 Design management system
21.A.243 Handbook 21.A.245 Resources
21.A.247 Changes in the design management system 21.A.249 Transferability
21.A.251 Terms of approval
21.A.253 Changes to the terms of approval 21.A.258 Findings and observations
21.A.259 Duration and continued validity
During product development, design organization may require collaboration with other organizations Design organization may collaborate with other design organization
Design Organization
Part 21 J
Production Organization
Part 21 G
Maintenance Organization
Part 145
Design organization may also use qualified subcontractor
Produced parts
Working arrangement should be in place:
DO-PO Arrangement; or DO-MO Arrangement; or DO-DO Arrangement
Relationships
between organizations
EASA Form 1
As Part 21
“NEW”
“PROTOTYPE”
As Part 145
“OVERHAULED”
“REPAIRED”
“INSPECTED” / “TESTED”
“MODIFIED”
Part is released as an approved part
or prototype
Course outline
Initial Airworthiness (Part 21)
Type Certificate and Changes to Type Certificate
Certification Process
Design Organization Approval (DOA)
Instruction for Continued Airworthiness
A document issued by regulatory authority signifying the airworthiness of the approved design of an aircraft to be manufactured
“ ”
TYPE CERTIFICATE
DEFINITION OF
Approval to design/data can only be issued by:
Authority/agency or DOA holder
Once issued, the design cannot be changed until at least part
of certification process is repeated to cover the changes
TYPE DESIGN
21.A.31
1 Drawings & specifications
necessary to define the configuration and the design features of the product shown to comply with the applicable certification basis
2 Materials & processes
of manufacture and assembly of the product necessary to ensure the conformity of the product
3 Airworthiness limitation section
of the Instruction for Continued Airworthiness as defined by the applicable certification specifications
4 Other dataallowing by comparison the determination of the airworthiness and, if relevant, the environmental characteristics of later products of the same type
A minor change has no appreciable effect on the mass, balance, structural strength, reliability, operational characteristics, operational suitability data, or other
characteristics affecting the airworthiness of the product or its environmental characteristics
“
21.A.91”
Classification
of Changes
Classification of Changes
GM 21.A.91
Example of
Major Changes
GM 21.A.91 Changes such as cargo cut out, fuselage plugs, change of dihedral, addition of floats
Changes to materials, processes or methods, of manufacture of PSE
Changes that adversely affect fatigue or damage tolerance or life limit characteristics Changes that adversely affect aeroelastic characteristics
Structure
Changes which introduce a new cabin layout to require a re-assessment of emergency evacuation Changes to the pressurization control system which adversely affect previously approved limitations
Cabin Safety
Systems
OPERATIONAL SUITABILITY DATA (OSD) means data, which are part of an aircraft TC, restricted TC, or STC, consisting of all the following:
The definition of scope of the aircraft validation source data to support the objective qualification of simulators or the provisional data to support their interim qualification
The minimum syllabus of maintenance certifying staff type rating training, including determination of type rating
The master minimum equipment list
Determination of type or variant for cabin crew and type specific data for cabin crew
The minimum syllabus of pilot type rating training, including determination of type rating
OSD WHAT IS IT?
Example of
Major Changes
GM 21.A.91
Flight deck modernization / Avionics Upgrade
Classification of Repairs
Same as Classification of Changes
21.A.435
Supplemental Type-Certificate STC
Issued by the Agency or DOA holder within the scope of its privileges
21.A.115An STC can be developed through arrangement with TC holder or completely by the Applicant
TC Holder does not have technical objection to the information submitted
TC Holder has agreed to collaborate with the STC Holder to ensure discharge of all
obligations for continued airworthiness of the changed product
Course outline
Initial Airworthiness (Part 21)
Type Certificate and Changes to Type Certificate Certification Process
Design Organization Approval (DOA)
Instruction for Continued Airworthiness
Approved data
Embodiment of
CHANGE / REPAIR DESIGN
by Part-145 or Part-121
AMC 21.A.239(d)
Certification Process
EASA LEVEL OF INVOLVEMENT
21.B.100
To determine EASA involvement in the verification of compliance demonstration activities and data related to the application
For MINOR REPAIR DESIGN and MINOR CHANGE
Risk class
Non-critical Non-novel and non-complex Class A Class A
Novel and/or complex Class B Class C
Critical All cases Class C Class C
Level of Exp: high or medium Level of Exp: low or unknown
A
Limited to the review that summarizes the main results of the compliancedemonstration; No participation in compliance activities
C
Limited to the review of those compliance elements that are related to the identified criticality of the design, or novel and unusual features; May participate in the related compliance activities (witnessing test, audit, etc.)Documentation that covers the plan for certification process of product, including:
Project overview
Certification basis Project timeframe
General overview describing the project. Should be enough so the certification team, including authority understood the project scope Providing information of major milestone during certification process
Defining the certification basis used for the change/repair Recommended practice is using the latest requirements
Listing the requirement of which compliance will be shown, and the
CERTIFICATION PROGRAMME
or Certification Plan
A set of regulation, standards, and requirements established by aviation authorities that an aircraft must comply with in order to be certified as airworthy and safe for operation
The certification basis forms the foundation for evaluating an aircraft’s design, construction, and performance to ensure it meets specific safety and operational standards
Certification Specifications
Special Condition
Equivalent Level of Safety
or Equivalent Safety Findings (FAA)
When the design is novel, and not covered in CS
When other means to meet airworthiness is preferred, instead of following the relevant CS
Standard guidance to develop aircraft or aircraft parts CS-23 for Small Aeroplanes, CS-25 for Large Aeroplanes, CS-27 for Small Rotorcraft, CS-E for Engines, etc.
Exemption
When a requirement will not be complied or partially compliedCERTIFICATION BASIS
Type-Certificate Data Sheet
A16WE (FAA TCDS for B737)
Type-Certificate Data Sheet
A16WE (FAA TCDS for B737)
Type-Certificate Data Sheet
A16WE (FAA TCDS for B737)
Type-Certificate Data Sheet
A16WE (FAA TCDS for B737)
Req Amdt Description MoC Document 25.1301 20 Each item of installed equipment must be of a
kind and design appropriate to its intended function
1, 5 Technical description Test plan & test report
25.1309
(b) 20 The aeroplane systems and associated components, considered separately and in relation to other systems, must be designed so that –
(1) Any catastrophic failure condition (i) Is extremely improbable
(ii) Does not result from a single failure, and
3 Safety assessment
COMPLIANCE CHECKLIST
Example
Means of Compliance
AMC 21.A.15(b)
Statement
0 5 Ground test
1 Design review 6 Flight Test
2 Analysis 77 Inspection
3 Safety assessment 88 Simulation
4 Lab test 9 Equipment qualification
Example of
ANALYSIS
Electrical Load
Analysis Static Load
Analysis RF Interoperability Analysis
Example of
TESTS
TYPE DESIGN
Conform to Before test for compliance demonstration, applicant shall verify the:
Test specimens
Material & process Parts
Manufacturing process, construction, assembly
Test & measuring equipment Correct equipment Properly calibrated
Statement of Conformity
CONFORMITY
INSPECTIONS
21.A.33INTERACTION BETWEEN DESIGN AND SAFETY Safety Assessment Process
CS 25.1309
INTERACTION BETWEEN DESIGN AND SAFETY Safety Assessment Process
CS 25.1309
Functional Hazard
Assessment System Safety
Assessment
PSSA
Conceptual
design Design development Implementation
Common Cause Analysis
Fault Tree Analysis Dependency
Diagram
Markov Analysis
INTERACTION BETWEEN DESIGN AND SAFETY Safety Assessment Process
Function Failure Condition Phase Failure Effect Classification Prob.
Requirement Decelerate aircraft
on the ground Loss of deceleration
capability Landing/RTO/
Taxi (see below)
a. Unnanunciated loss of
deceleration capabilty Landing/RTO Crew is unable to decelerate the aircraft, resulting
in a high speed overrun Catastrophic < 1 x 10-9
b. Annunciated loss of
deceleration capabilty Landing Crew selects a more suitable airport, notifies emergency ground support, and prepares occupants for landing overrun
Hazardous < 1 x 10-7
c. Unnanunciated loss of
deceleration capabilty Taxi Crew is unable to stop the aircraft on the taxiway or gate resulting in low speed contact with terminal, aircraft, or vehicles
Major < 1 x 10-5
d. Annunciated loss of
deceleration capabilty Taxi Crew steers the aircraft clear of any obstacles and
calls for a tug or portable stairs No safety effect None Inadvertent deceleration
after V1 Takeoff Crew Is unable to takeoff due to application of
brakes at the same time as high thrust settings, Catastrophic < 1 x 10-9
Example – Wheel Brake System FHA
Example – Wheel Brake System
FAULT TREE ANALYSIS
Example of accidents due to
DESIGN ERROR
United Airlines flight 232, DC-10 British Midland Airways flight 092, B737-400
Course outline
Initial Airworthiness (Part 21)
Type Certificate and Changes to Type Certificate Certification Process
Design Organization Approval (DOA)
Instruction for Continued Airworthiness
Head of Design Organization
Design Office Airworthiness Office
Independent Monitoring Office
TEJ
TEJ-2 TEJ-3
TEJ-1
Typical
Organization Structure
SAFETY MANAGEMENT ELEMENT
DESIGN ASSURANCE ELEMENT
Design assurance system
Design Organization Handbookand associated procedures
Airworthiness Office
Acceptance and control of partners and subcontractors Safety policy and objectives
Airworthiness function
Safety risk management process
Safety assurance process
Safety promotion
Occurrence reporting system Safety personnel
If the organization holds multiple organization certificates that are issued under Regulation (EU) 2018/1139,
Independent verification
function
Compliance Verification Engineer (CVE)Design Management System
21.A.239
Roles and Responsibilities
DESIGN ENGINEER
AIRWORTHINESS ENGINEER COMPLIANCE VERIFICATION ENGINEER
DESIGN OFFICE
Develop design data to meet the customer and airworthiness requirements, including the Demonstration of Compliance activities
AIRWORTHINESS OFFICE
Ensure the organization comply with Part 21.J, ensure the product comply with the applicable airworthiness requirements, liaison with the authority
INDEPENDENT MONITORING
OFFICE
Verify and monitor the compliance of the organization with Part 21J
MINOR ALTERATION REPAIR
CLASS A PRIVILEGE MAJOR ALTERATION REPAIR CLASS B PRIVILEGE STC TSOA APU
CLASS C PRIVILEGE TC
CLASS A CLASS B CLASS C CLASS D
MINOR CHANGE REPAIR
MINOR
DOA Classification
Obligations
of DOA Holder
21.A.265
a) Maintain the handbook, in conformity with the DAS
b) Ensure the handbook are used as a basic working document
c) Determine that the design complies with the applicable certification basis, and have no unsafe feature d) Provide the Agency with statements and associated documentation confirming item c) above
e) Provide to the Agency data and information related to action required under 21.A.3B Airworthiness Directive f) Determine the flight conditions under which a permit to fly can be issued
g) Establish compliance with point b) and e) before issuing permit to fly
h) Designate data and information issued under the authority of the approved design organization within the scope of its terms of approval as established by the Agency with the following statement: “The technical content of this document is approved under the authority of the DOA ref. EASA.21J.[XXXX]”
i) Comply with Subpart A
Obligations
of DOA Holder
21.A.265
Example 1:
A320 Service Bulletin
Example 2:
ATR72 Service Bulletin
Reporting System
of Malfunctions, Failures, and Defects Design Organization must establish and maintain a system for collecting, investigating, analysing, and reporting any failures, malfunctions, defects, or other occurrences which cause or might cause adverse effect on continuing airworthiness of the product
72 hours
Notify authority not later than
After occurrences identified
Course outline
Initial Airworthiness (Part 21)
Type Certificate and Changes to Type Certificate Certification Process
Design Organization Approval (DOA)
Instruction for Continued Airworthiness
Instructions for Continued Airworthiness
ICA is a mean to keep the product airworthy throughout its operational life
Maintenance manual/section
Introduction Description of airplanes/systems
Control and operation Servicing
Scheduling Troubleshooting Removal/replacement
procedure
Special inspection
Special tools Access
Airworthiness limitations section
Mandatory modification time, replacement time, structural
inspection interval Under sec. 25.571
Mandatory replacement time, inspection interval, and all critical design configuration
limitation Under sec. 25.981 Limit of validity of the engineering data that support
the structural maintenance program (LOV)
EWIS section
Maintenance and inspection requirements
Maintenance practices
Identification methods Electrical load data and
its updating method
21.A.7 CS-25 Appendix H
Thank You
AOC Air Operator Certificate EASA European Union Aviation Safety Agency
AMC Acceptable Means of Compliance EU European Union
ASA Aircraft Safety Assessment FAA Federal Aviation Administration
CCA Common Cause Analysis FHA Functional Hazard Assessment
CDI Compliance Demonstration Item FMEA Failure Mode and Effects Analysis CVE Compliance Verification Engineer FTA Fault Tree Analysis
CS Certification Specification GM Guidance Material
DAS Design Assurance System ICA Instruction for Continued Airworthiness DGCA Directorate General of Civil Aviation MC/MOC Means of Compliance
DO(A) Design Organization (Approval) MO(A) Maintenance Organization (Approval)
DMS Design Management System OSD Operational Suitability Data
Abbreviations
PASA Preliminary Aircraft Safety Assessment PSE Primary Structural Element
PSSA Preliminary System Safety Assessment PO(A) Production Organization (Approval)
RF Radio Frequency
RTO Rejected Take-Off
SSA System Safety Assessment STC Supplemental Type Certificate TC Type Certificate
TCDS Type Certificate Data Sheet