Tomcats
Registered Member
I don't think its that simple, even Russian airlines have progressively been struggling to keep more aircraft airworthy each year. I'm sure they are also actively searching for parts illicitly for airbus and Boeing aircraft, yet still this is the case.Sea Sultan is a commerical Embraer jet modified with military equipment by Leonardo etc. Any Embraer spares that go into the Sea Sultan will be commercial products.
What I keep trying to point out is that 1,700+ commercial Embraer E-Jets (Gen 1) have been made. These jets operate around the world. These jets get retired around the world. Embraer cannot blacklist everyone in the world for selling PN commerical spares off a retired E-Jet in a boneyard (or similar facility). Embraer is not the US govt. They realistically cannot control what everyone does with used aircraft and spares, just like they couldn't stop PN from purchasing PN's current Lineage 1000 airframes.
Yes, you can't compare Pakistan and Iran. Iran is a globally sanctioned country while Pakistan maintains relatively decent relationships with everyone. Please stop saying Iran's spares/jets are for commerical use. Under sanctions, Iran cannot receive spares for commercial aircraft, yet they continue to figure it out.
PN does not have to make a deal with Embraer, at least not for spares.
There's also the conversation of 3rd part manufactured spares from companies like Heico etc.
E.g. US contractor airlines operate hundreds of E-Jets. They can sell these aircrafts to whatever boneyard or parts harvesters they want upon retiring. These 3rd parties are not official Embraer customers and they do not owe Embraer anything on who they sell their parts to.
And please don't say Embraer can blacklist airlines to sell retired E-Jets to such boneyards/harvesters. It's Embraer, not Ferrari or someone, and their market power is overarching over large customers.
Russian airlines face summer squeeze as one in five aircraft grounded
A new report reveals that 19.3% of the aircraft operated by Russia’s major airlines are grounded for technical reasons.



