EASA Regulations for Rolls-Royce Corporation (Usa) AE 3007

3 airworthiness directives and regulations affecting Rolls-Royce Corporation (Usa) AE 3007.

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New ADs and bulletins for Rolls-Royce Corporation (Usa) AE 3007, summarized like the ones below, every Monday.

EASA AD US-2020-16-13

Aug 7, 2020

Engine - 3rd-Stage Compressor Wheels - Replacement

Federal Aviation Administration Airworthiness Directive 2020-16-13 is a final rule addressing certain Rolls-Royce Corporation AE 3007 series turbofan engines installed on aircraft such as the Embraer ERJ-145. This directive mandates the replacement of specific 3rd-stage compressor wheels due to identified cracks that could lead to engine failure. The AD aims to prevent uncontained engine failures and ensure continued airworthiness of affected engines.

Airworthiness Directive
  • Rolls-Royce Corporation (Usa) AE 3007
  • Embraer ERJ-145

EASA AD US-2018-17-04

Aug 21, 2018

Engine - Turbine Wheels - Removal / Replacement

The Federal Aviation Administration's Airworthiness Directive 2018-17-04 addresses certain Rolls-Royce Corporation AE 2100D2A and AE 2100D3 turboprop engines and AE 3007A2 turbofan engines. It focuses on the removal and replacement of specific 1st-stage gas generator turbine wheels and 1st-stage high-pressure turbine wheels due to potential low-cycle fatigue failure. This directive applies to engines with specified part and serial numbers to ensure continued airworthiness and safety.

Airworthiness Directive
  • Rolls-Royce Corporation (Usa) AE 2100
  • Rolls-Royce Corporation (Usa) AE 3007

EASA AD US-2017-26-06

Jan 3, 2018

Engine - Fan Wheel - Removal

Federal Register Volume 82, Number 247 (December 27, 2017) - Airworthiness Directive 2017-26-06 is a final rule issued by the FAA that applies to Rolls-Royce Corporation AE 3007A and AE 3007C model turbofan engines equipped with fan wheel part number 23061670. The directive mandates the removal of affected fan wheels at newly established, lower life limits to address an unsafe condition identified through updated stress analysis.

Airworthiness Directive
  • Rolls-Royce Corporation (Usa) AE 3007