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Following closely on the heels of the release of its ninth supplemental type certificate (STC) for the Gogo AVANCE L5 Wi-Fi system, Duncan Aviation announced it has applied for and received Transport Canada Civil Aviation (TCCA) validation for the most recent three STCs.
Duncan Aviation’s engineering and certification services department has developed nine STCs for the AVANCE L5 system, and the STCs cover the wi-fi certification and the full equipment and antenna installation for each make/model of aircraft.
This most recent validation, sought by a team of engineers from Duncan Aviation’s Battle Creek, Michigan facility, was led by certification coordinator Ayui Murata. Murata and her team received approval in mid-October for the Cessna Citation 680, Cessna Citation 750, and Gulfstream G200.
Duncan Aviation has now secured TCCA validation on all nine of its Gogo AVANCE L5 STCs, which cover the following airframes:
Global Express, XRS, 6000
Global 5000
Challenger CL-650, CL-605, CL-604, CL-601-3A, CL-601-3R
Challenger 300, 350
Gulfstream GIV, G300, G400
Gulfstream GIV-X, G350, G450
Falcon 900
Falcon 900EX (EX, EASy, LX, DX)
Falcon 2000
Falcon 2000EX (EX, EASy, LX, DX, LXS, S)
Cessna Citation 680
Cessna Citation 750
“Many of the requests for quotes we’ve been getting are for connectivity, and we expect demand to remain strong well into 2021,” said regional avionics sales manager, John Spellmeyer.
For a limited time, customers who install the Gogo AVANCE L5 wi-fi system at one of Duncan Aviation’s full-service facilities (Battle Creek, Michigan, Lincoln, Nebraska and Provo, Utah) or any of its 27 Satellite Avionics Shops or Workaway Stations will also receive unlimited Gogo Text & Talk and Gogo Vision subscription services up to one full year free of charge. Gogo Text & Talk lets an aircraft’s crew and passengers use their personal smartphones and devices to call and text in the air just as they do on the ground. Gogo Vision lets passengers enjoy blockbuster movies, hit TV shows, popular magazines, flight maps and more on their own devices during flight
