Rolls-Royce Builds on North American Service Network
Rolls-Royce added authorized service centers in Canada and the U.S., as well as extended its agreement with Duncan Aviation.
Rolls-Royce has added authorized service centers in Canada and the U.S. and extended its agreement with Duncan Aviation. (Photo: Rolls-Royce)

Rolls‑Royce expanded its business aviation services with the extension of established partnerships and the addition of authorized service centers (ASCs) for its CorporateCare customers. Calling its ASC network an essential element of its service portfolio, the engine-maker added its first such locations in Canada with Skyservice’s facilities in Montreal, Toronto, and Calgary. The Skyservice shops will coordinate with the Rolls-Royce Canada MRO on BR710A1/C4/A2 and Tay 611-8/8C support.


In addition, Rolls-Royce bolstered its presence in the U.S. with the appointment of Western Jet Aviation in Van Nuys, California, to support the BR710A1/C4 and Tay 611-8/8C. The Western Jet and Skyservice facilities are anticipated to be ready to provide that support beginning early next year.


As for its existing partnerships, Rolls‑Royce extended its agreement with Duncan Aviation to service the Rolls-Royce BR710A1/C4/A2, Tay 611-8/8C, and AE 3007A engines at its Lincoln, Nebraska; Battle Creek, Michigan; and Provo, Utah facilities.


“Our collaboration with the world’s most experienced maintenance providers ensures industry-leading service levels for our growing global CorporateCare customer base,” said Andy Robinson, senior v-p of customers and services for Business Aviation. Rolls-Royce has more than 75 ASCs in its network globally.

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