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February 24, 2004

Bombardier Eyes Florida For Engine Sales Hub

Company Examines Using Space Coast Facility

Another aircraft engine maker is considering Florida's Space Coast as a distribution site for its new line of engines. Bombardier Motor Corp. of America, an affiliate company of Montreal-based Bombardier Recreational Products Inc., hopes to choose between Titusville's Space Coast Regional Airport and a site near Duluth (MN), by the end of the month. The Space Coast Regional Airport has agreed to a three-year lease of hangar space with Bombardier if it picks Titusville.

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Cessna Piston Sales Take Flight In China

Two G1000 Equipped Stationairs Planned for China

Cessna likes China and with good reason. The manufacturer says its single engine piston aircraft sales in the Far East and Pacific region have been robust throughout 2003, and 2004 is expected to culminate with the delivery to China of two new Turbo Stationairs equipped with Garmin's new, all-glass G1000 PFD and MFD avionics suite. In August 2003, Cessna announced the sale of the first Turbo Stationair in China. The T206 Turbo Stationair was delivered in January 2004 to Beijing Sport Aviation School. The institution will use the aircraft for commuter service, skydiving missions, and aerial surveys. The aircraft is also expected to be used in the 2008 Olympics held in Beijing.

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FAA Factors AOPA Concerns Into Final Air Carrier Airport Rule

Agency Promises To Work with Smaller Airports

The FAA has built flexibility into a stringent final rule on air carrier airport operations. Because the new rule now affects much smaller airports, AOPA had expressed concern that the high cost of meeting certification requirements, such as aircraft rescue and fire fighting (ARFF) equipment, would be passed on to general aviation pilots at those smaller airports. Because of AOPA's advocacy, those airports may be able to waive some of the requirements, reducing their costs, and ultimately the cost to GA pilots.

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