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Changed Product Rule Advisory Material, Training and Implementation Update June 2003. Overview. Advisory Material Training Implementation Continuous Improvement Team Website Lessons Learned . Advisory Material. AC 21.101-1 change 1 signed --April 2003
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Changed Product RuleAdvisory Material, Training and ImplementationUpdateJune 2003
Overview • Advisory Material • Training • Implementation • Continuous Improvement Team • Website • Lessons Learned
Advisory Material • AC 21.101-1 change 1 signed --April 2003 • NPA 21-32 adopted by JAAC 19 November 2002: • Replaces ACJ to JAR 21.101 adopted by NPA 21-28 and published in amendment 4 to JAR-21 • To be published in amendment 5 to JAR-21, 01 June 2003 • TCCA AMA 500/16 – prior to June 2003 • Fully harmonized advisory material in accordance with CST Terms of Reference
Advisory Material • Comparison between adopted NPA 21-32 and AC 21.101-1 change 1 • Differences based on current JAR/FAR differences, e.g., Administrator vs. Authority, other category products • Minor editorial differences
Internal Guidance • Each Authority developing guidance based on principles clarified in the AC • Temporary Guidance Material (TGM) for JC/VP, JVP based on VI and JSTCP agreed by CST in May 2003 • FAA Order 8110. 48 – signed April 2003 • TCCA Aircraft Certification Policy Letter (ACPL) and Staff Instruction (ACSI) • Policy development coordinated among Authorities
Training Development • TCCA, FAA, JAA, industry participated in joint training development • All materials shared among Authorities • JAA Prototype in Hoofddorp – 2-3 April • FAA Prototype in Ft. Worth – 26-27 March • TCCA Prototype – 25-27 February
Training Delivery • FAA • Part 23 Classroom – Wichita, April 29-30 • Part 25 Classroom – Seattle, May 5-6, May 7-8 • Part 27/29 Classroom – Ft. Worth, May 14-15 • Part 33/35 Classroom – Burlington, May 28-29 • Students are key program managers, project officers, industry
Training Delivery • FAA • Three three-day Interactive Video Teletraining sessions • 13-15 May • 20-22 May • 3-5 June • Students are mix of certification engineers, industry • Trainers for classroom and IVT are mix of FAA, JAA, TCCA, industry
Training Delivery • TCCA • Train-the-Trainer/Prototype: February 25-27 • Seven specialist training offerings across Canada • 25-26 March in Ottawa • 15-16 April in Toronto • 7-8 May in Vancouver • 13-14 May in Calgary • 27-28 May in Halifax • 28-29 May in Montreal • 3-4 June in Ottawa
Training Delivery • JAA • Phase 1 for CST, subCST,key PCMs, selected certification specialists and industry trainers (approx. 100 participants) (FAA trainers participating) • JAA prototype session - April 2-3 - CJAA • Session 1 – LBA, May 21-22 • Session 2 – DGAC-F, April 23-24 • Session 3 – CAA-UK, 28-29 May • Session 4 – Vienna, 14-15 May (engine/propeller)
Training Delivery • JAA • Phase 2 for remainder of personnel in second half of 2003 (number TBD) • Approach decided by CST in May meeting: Based on minimising cost while keeping consistency of training delivery. Training sessions organised in NAAs, open to other NAAs and industry (on availability of seats). CJAA session if needed. • Training after Phase 2 dependent on actual needs (EASA)
Training Noteworthy Points • US industry participated with Authority(ies) in development and delivery of materials • Industry ( for JAA focus on industry trainers ) and Authority will be trained together • critical that Authority and industry hear the same message • Materials will be subsequently incorporated into standard curriculum for new certification specialists
ImplementationJAA • First four months (June-Sept) implementation under JAA and national authorities • After Sept 28 IR 21 applicable: EASA responsibility • Classification of significant/not significant changes and effect on JC/VP, JVP based on VI and JSTCP
ImplementationCIT • FAA developed TOR for a Continuous Improvement Team • FAA, JAA, TCCA membership • Industry input • JAA CST has decided on a JAA CIT to participate in the harmonisation CIT
ImplementationCIT • Continuous Improvement Team (CIT) • Allows us to monitor the CPR process after June 10 • Review emerging issues to insure a continuing common approach • Review alternate proposed best practices to insure common approach (e.g. for impractical exception) • Exchange experiences and decisions within FAA,JAA and with other authorities • Provide a forum for industry input • Support the FAA website with new processes, procedures, lessons learned and examples (include examples for future update of appendix 1 of AC(J)). • Review decisions to evaluate program success
ImplementationWebsite • Changed Product Rule website • Frequently Asked Questions • Program updates • Supplement to Appendix 1 Tables
Lessons Learned • When projects are extended over a long period of time (like this one), players and perspectives change. • Developing the AC with input from various authorities and international industry representatives results in compromises and understandings that vary based on the coming-in position of each party.
Lessons Learned • During the implementation phase we learn that different authorities have varying degrees of understanding of the agreements reached and, therefore, what the AC means/says. (This may result from pre-conceived notions of what the certification basis should be for various types of design changes and products.) • We must communicate “why” the approach to establishing the certification basis is changing…and have a compelling reason for the “why.” Successful change can not beperceived as change for change sake.