The whole Super Puma AS332 L2 fleet
operated in the North Sea resumed flights today, following the
implementation of safety recommendations defined in cooperation with
the UK Air Accident Investigations Branch (AAIB) and the European
Aviation Safety Agency (EASA).
Eurocopter remains fully committed to identify
the cause of the accident on April 1. Eurocopter is unable to further
comment on its possible cause, as the investigation is still ongoing.At Eurocopter, safety is and has always been the
number one priority: everyday, thousands of people fly on Eurocopter
aircraft. Eurocopter continues to improve its safety standards,
requires suppliers to do the same and shares this culture with
customers. The Super Puma family is flown by more than 100
operators in 50 countries. 640 aircraft of the family are currently in
service around the globe with more than 3.7 million flight hours to
date. For more information, please click external link at bottom of page, or contact Eurocopter Southern Africa by clicking here
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