newstodate.aero
Jan 14, 2015 (newstodate): From May, 2015, the Estonian MRO provider Magnetic will start its final preparations to offer full aircraft Painting Services in Tallinn, Estonia.
The new service will be offered in cooperation with partners from the UK, Spraybooth Technology Ltd and Paint Services Group Ltd, to ensure rapid project deployment and confidence to perform the first full painting project in May 2015.
Integrating Painting Services to the capability listing of Magnetic MRO will strengthen the company's position as a Total Technical Care Partner for airlines and asset owners, as well as bring opportunities for synergistic Part 21 G&J projects producing and certifying of aircraft livery, technical markings or decals, and interior refurbishment services for redelivered aircraft.
Already in 2011, the former Magnetic managing director, Lars-Olof Bolinder told newstodate that plans were to build a new hangar for this purpose, in a joint-venture with an unnamed partner.
The original plans were, however, scrapped and the project has since been reformulated under the management of Magnetics's new CEO, Jonas Butautis.
As part of the turn-around of the project plans, the aircraft painting will be performed in an existing, renovated hangar rather than in a new dedicated hangar, as earlier announced.
The new service will be offered in cooperation with partners from the UK, Spraybooth Technology Ltd and Paint Services Group Ltd, to ensure rapid project deployment and confidence to perform the first full painting project in May 2015.
Integrating Painting Services to the capability listing of Magnetic MRO will strengthen the company's position as a Total Technical Care Partner for airlines and asset owners, as well as bring opportunities for synergistic Part 21 G&J projects producing and certifying of aircraft livery, technical markings or decals, and interior refurbishment services for redelivered aircraft.
Already in 2011, the former Magnetic managing director, Lars-Olof Bolinder told newstodate that plans were to build a new hangar for this purpose, in a joint-venture with an unnamed partner.
The original plans were, however, scrapped and the project has since been reformulated under the management of Magnetics's new CEO, Jonas Butautis.
As part of the turn-around of the project plans, the aircraft painting will be performed in an existing, renovated hangar rather than in a new dedicated hangar, as earlier announced.