AIRPLANE CHARTERING HELICOPTER CHARTERING

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE New World Aviation, Inc. 987 Postal Road Allentown PA 18109 Airplane Chartering and Helicopter Chartering;Arranging for the maintenance and fueling of aircraft for aircraft owners;Business management services, namely, aircraft management for others; arranging for the staffing of aircraft for aircraft owners; and consulting with aircraft owners in the selection of aircraft and selection of avionics systems for use in their business;Consulting for aircraft owners for compliance with regulatory requirements in the nature of providing technical consultation relating to aircraft maintenance and the evaluation of the aircraft's safety and repair in accordance with federal safety standards; and consulting services in the field of selection of aircraft furnishings;
WHERE EXCELLENCE IS ALWAYS ON THE HORIZON New World Aviation, Inc. 987 Postal Road Allentown PA 18109 Airplane chartering and helicopter chartering;Aircraft maintenance and installation and maintenance of avionics in the form of aircraft instrumentation, flight management systems, traffic collision avoidance systems, ground proximity warning systems, airborne digital and satellite telephone systems and cabin entertainment systems;Aircraft management services, namely, arranging for the maintenance, fueling, insurance, housing, and staffing of aircraft owners, consulting with aircraft owners concerning the selection of aircraft, selection of aircraft furnishings, selection of avionics systems, and compliance with regulatory requirements;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. A method and system for a helicopter blade emergency detachment system that has an activator in the cockpit to initiate the system, an ignition train to provide the detonation signal, a transfer system at the base of the main rotor shaft to move the signal from the stationary helicopter to the rotating blades, and explosive charges located at the root of each main bearing-less rotor blade to separate the composite blade from the main rotor. These four components interact in the way described to enable the blades of the helicopter to be detached during an emergency, thus increasing the stability of the aircraft during a hard landing and/or allowing for the use of an occupant ejection seat or parachute while the helicopter is still in flight.