FL Technics Indonesia Gets FAA Certification For Aircraft Repair Facility Both At Bali's Ngurah Rai Airport

JAKARTA - FL Technics Indonesia, a leading aircraft MRO (Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul) service provider company in Asia-Pacific, announced the acquisition of certification from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) for both MROs at I Gusti Ngurah Rai International Airport in Bali, Indonesia.

The certification obtained on April 15, 2024, confirms Indonesia's FL Technics commitment to meet the highest international standards for aircraft maintenance and safety. With this FAA certification, FL Technics Indonesia can provide comprehensive base and line maintenance services to aircraft operators more broadly.

Our commitment to following international standards is an important part of our vision in shaping a holistic aviation industry ecosystem. We are proud to receive FAA certification for our second aircraft repair facility in Bali, which strengthens our presence in Asia-Pacific and allows us to serve customers with the best MRO services," said Director of FL Technics Indonesia, Martynas Grigas, in his statement, Tuesday, May 14. This second MRO facility covering an area of 14,013 m2 is designed to provide complete heavy maintenance check services for narrow body aircraft such as Airbus and Boeing. The facility is scheduled to be completed in the third quarter of 2024, with a larger hangar capacity, the existence of training facilities, logistics services, Bonded Logistics Center (PLB), as well as several other important integrated services.

The facility at I Gusti Ngurah Rai International Airport complements the operation of FL Technics Indonesia at Soekarno Hatta International Airport in Jakarta. With a strategic location at two main Indonesian flight centers, FL Technics Indonesia has a strong position to provide efficient and reliable maintenance solutions to airlines operating in the area.

FAA Consultant for FL Technics Indonesia, Michael E. Daniel as Managing Director of Aviation Insight Pte Ltd, said, from the data we have, more than 50 percent of aircraft repairs are still being carried out abroad.

"This shows the huge potential of the aircraft maintenance market in Indonesia and motivates to continue to expand and improve MRO services in the Asian region to support and improve passenger safety and the growth of the aviation industry in the Asia Pacific region," explained Michael.