FL Technics

Revenues and net profit rise at the FL Technics parent company in Q3 2024.

FL Technics has opened a new base maintenance facility in Bali to capitalize on growing MRO demand for narrowbody aircraft in the Asia-Pacific region.

The Lithuanian MRO will target growth in its customer base while expanding its global maintenance network.

The group saw a big increase in maintenance revenues in the first half of 2024.

The Lithuanian MRO will look at growth opportunities across multiple segments, including wheels and brakes repairs and engine services.

Industry in the region is changing business and risk management practices to ensure compliance with the European Union’s 13 sanctions packages on Russia.

The company will carry out base maintenance at Glasgow Prestwick Airport.

FL Technics says cargo conversions, materials and labor shortages, and Russian sanctions are all impacting narrowbody maintenance demand.

The MRO will add a new maintenance facility in Bali set for completion next year.

MRO providers and OEMs seek changes in the parts approval and procurement processes in the wake of the documentation falsification discovery.

Continuing airworthiness management organizations are adding new aircraft types and regulatory approvals to their capability lists.

CEO Zilvinas Lapinskas discusses the Lithuanian MRO’s recent hangar announcements.

The owner of MRO provider FL Technics has enjoyed a healthy rise in sales of support services for the first six months of the year.

The approval is an extension of the Lithuanian MRO’s existing FAA and EASA certifications for the narrowbody engine type.

Lithuanian MRO provider FL Technics is doubling its presence in Indonesia with the construction of a new MRO hub in Bali.

The hangar's construction marks FL Technics' physical expansion in the Americas region.

Key insights from Aviation Week’s MRO BEER conference, which took place in Warsaw in June.

Issues related to attracting talent and retaining skilled labor were discussed at Aviation Week's MRO BEER conference in Warsaw.

Lithuanian MRO provider has gained an approval to provide type training for Airbus A350 aircraft.