Newsroom
07.09.2023
Providing Swift and Cost-Efficient EMAS Solutions: Runway Safe’s Commitment to Airport Excellence
When it comes to runway overruns and EMAS arresting systems, Runway Safe is dedicated to ensuring the highest value for our airport partners. Our focus is not only on safety but also on minimizing downtime and costs for airports. Here’s how we deliver exceptional value to our customers:
Efficient EMAS Support: Minimizing Airport Downtime
In the unfortunate event of an overrun into an EMAS, our expert Life Cycle Management team swings into action promptly. Our goal is clear: to save our airport partners valuable time and money by minimizing runway downtime.
Overruns and Runway Disruptions: Understanding EMASMAX Systems
Historically, runway overruns can disrupt airport operations. However, with our EMASMAX arresting system, we ensure that the aircraft is swiftly removed from the EMAS within hours, minimizing runway disruption.
Active Communication and Assistance: Guiding Our Airport Partners
As part of our EMAS arresting system’s life cycle management initiative, we communicate actively with EMAS owners during overrun events. We provide clear guidance on how we can support them when an aircraft overruns into an EMASMAX arresting system.
Rapid Response and Damage Assessment: Swift On-Site Evaluation
Upon receiving notification from the airport, we dispatch our experts to the site within 24-48 hours. Their mission is twofold: to assess the damage scope and assist the airport in understanding the necessary steps for repair.
Reopening Runways: Expert Guidance on NOTAM Language
After removing the aircraft, we assist airports in issuing a Notice to Airmen (NOTAM) to inform users of the reduced EMAS arresting system’s performance. This NOTAM is only in effect until the EMAS arresting system repairs are completed, ensuring a smooth return to normal operations.
Meeting FAA Requirements: Timely Repairs and Operational Considerations
While FAA guidelines recommend repairing the EMAS arresting system within 45 days, it’s important to note that this is a material specification, not an operational requirement. Airports are encouraged to repair systems promptly, but there are no penalties for exceeding the 45-day limit.
Targeted Damage Assessment: Precise Repairs by Runway Safe
Our damage assessment process ensures that only the damaged material is replaced, saving our partners unnecessary expenses.
Insurance Claim Advocacy: Encouraging Timely Repairs and Cost Coverage
We advise airports to consider an aircraft overrun as an insurance claim against the aircraft operator. This encourages insurers to expedite repairs, with all costs covered by the responsible party’s insurance.
Timetable for Repair Completion: Collaborative Planning
We work closely with EMAS owners to establish a repair timetable based on the damage extent. Our strategy encompasses everything from materials to project supervision, ensuring a smooth repair process.
Coordinated Repairs for Full Performance: Expertise in IMRO
Our Installation, Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul (IMRO) team collaborates with airports to restore the damaged system to its full performance capability. This coordinated effort ensures a seamless return to normal operations.
At Runway Safe, our mission is to provide efficient EMAS solutions that benefit our airport partners. We prioritize safety, cost-efficiency, and minimal downtime to ensure that our customers receive the utmost value from our services.
Previous articles
Financial Responsibility in Overrun Incidents into EMAS:
Understand the financial aspects of overrun incidents into Engineered Material Arresting Systems (EMAS). Learn about airline responsibility, insurance coverage, airport liability, and legal considerations in managing financial responsibilities. Explore the factors that influence financial arrangements and the importance of insurance coverage and legal agreements.
03.11.2023
EMAS Aircraft Arresting System | Safeguarding Runway Safety and Economic Viability
In the fast-paced world of aviation, safety is paramount. The consequences of a runway overrun can be devastating, not only in terms of human lives but also economically. Have you ever considered the impact of an overrun? The answer is not as simple as it may seem.
Read more23.10.2023
EMAS Maintenance Cost: How to Preserve Your Investment
As an airport operator, investing in an Engineered Materials Arrestor System (EMAS) is crucial to ensure passengers' safety. EMAS is an innovative safety strategy that prevents aircraft overruns and is designed to stop an airplane in the event of a runway overrun or undershoot. However, like any investment, proper maintenance is crucial to preserving its effectiveness and prolonging its lifespan.
Read more13.10.2023
The Hidden Costs of Runway Excursions: Beyond Financial Implications to Brand Reputation
Runway excursions pose significant safety risks in aviation, but the consequences extend beyond immediate physical damage and potential injuries. The financial costs associated with these incidents are substantial, encompassing not only direct expenses but also indirect losses linked to brand reputation. This article delves into the multifaceted costs of runway excursions, exploring both the financial […]
Read more02.10.2023
Runway Safe Group initiate partnership with SARSYS-ASFT
Runway Safe is pleased to announce that we will be the exclusive distributor in North America for the SARSYS-ASFT product suite. With this partnership Runway Safe will enhance the protection of the runway environment with Continuous Friction Measuring Equipment (CFME), Runway Weather Information System (RWIS), Multi Information Data Assessment System (MIDAS), SNAp 2.0 – For […]
Read more22.09.2023
Runway Safe’s arresting system EMAS, is expected to be perfect when an imperfect event occurs.
Safety can never be compromised when a runway excursion occurs! Safety is our mission! Our priority is to improve airport operational safety in the event of an aircraft runway excursion. Excursions are the most common type of aviation accident worldwide. Almost one out of four aviation accidents involve a runway excursion. However, excursions are one […]
Read more