This website uses cookies
More information
Business Air News Bulletin
Business Air News Bulletin
The monthly news publication for aviation professionals.

Why visit ACE ’24?

Related background information from the Handbook...
The monthly news publication for aviation professionals.

Request your printed copy

Western completes Falcon 900 clean air installation
In addition to the Falcon 900 jet, Western Aircraft is capable of installing the ACA Component on other popular models including Gulfstream, Embraer, Citation and other makes of aircraft.

Western Aircraft, based in Boise, Idaho, recently completed the first Aviation Clean Air (ACA) component installation on a Falcon 900 series aircraft.

The ACA Component is a cabin air and surface purification system that utilises ionisation technology to neutralise a wide variety of pathogens throughout the cabin of the aircraft. It also mitigates odours from cigarette smoke, fuel and pets.

“Since the COVID-19 issue arose, we have received a great deal of customer interest in the ACA Component,” says director of sales and marketing for Western Aircraft Kerry Heiss. “As a Falcon heavy authorised service centre, we are very pleased to be the first dealer in the world to install it on a Falcon 900 series aircraft.”

Heiss explained the simple installation of the Components allows for minimal downtime of the aircraft. It runs continuously to clean cabin air when power is supplied to the unit.

In addition to the Falcon aircraft, Western Aircraft is capable of installing the ACA Component on other popular models including Gulfstream, Embraer, Citation and other makes of aircraft.

Other News
 
Resale uptick leads to optimism for coming six months
April 26, 2024
Western Aircraft renews status as Dassault Falcon Jet ASC
March 18, 2024
Citadel Completions becomes authorised Starlink dealer
March 14, 2024
Falcon 900B owners gain new InSight into flight display
February 9, 2024
Pre-owned business aircraft market stable in 2023
January 27, 2024
IADA dealers closed 1,422 pre-owned transactions in 2023 compared to 1,399 in 2022. They expect mid-size and larger jet pricing to fall and inventories to rise over the next six months. Supply chains remain problematic.