The Indian Aviation security guard, CEO of civil aviation (DGCA), found various defects in the air ecosystem after the supervision of the main airports, including Delhi and Bombay, the PTI press agency launched June 24th.
DGCA has found that the marking of the center line on the track is faded, the rapid exit travel track is not one -way and the green central light is not unidirectional.
“The home flight of the planned carrier lifted due to worn tires that was released after the required repair,” DGCA said after supervision, according to the press agency.
Supervision, which comes against the background of the accident of fatal aviation India in Ahmedabad 12 June, covered critical areas such as flight operations, flight capacity, safety of ramps, air traffic control, communication, navigation systems and medical evaluation before flight.
The home flight of the planned carrier held for worn tires released after the required repair.
DGCA said that in many cases the defects have appeared many times on the plane, showing insufficient rectification.
A complex supervision during the night
Two teams led by the joint CEO of DGCA conducted comprehensive supervision during the night and early morning hours at the main airports, including Delhi and Bombai, said PTI. During supervision, it was found that the home flight of the planned carrier was detained due to worn tires and was released after the required repair, the statement said.
The defects were revealed during inspections to ensure compliance with the safety regulations stipulated by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO). DGCA emphasized that regular maintenance, including brands of redrawing every six months and verification of light function, is essential for preventing accidents.
Aviation watchdog ordered airport operators to immediately deal with these shortcomings, focusing on repainting faded brands and repairing the configurations of the light track light.
The findings come in the middle of increased control after recent air incidents, emphasizing the need for robust security protocols.
London Air India AI-171 transporting 242 passengers and crew members crashed in Ahmedabad 12 June. All but one on board the aircraft died along with almost 29 on the ground when the plane broke into a medical complex.
The aviation watch dog urged the airport to strengthen the maintenance plans and follow the safety standards for the protection of passengers and crews. Further inspections are planned to ensure effective implementation of corrective measures.
Among other defects, the regulator found that the simulator does not match the aircraft configuration and that the software has not been updated to the current version.
(Tagstotranslate) Aviation safety
