D and D Aviation, Inc.

Part 135 operator · designator DOZA

Data confidence: Records are linked by certificate number, aircraft registration, or a name match that a reviewer has confirmed. Each record below shows how it was linked.

Also recorded as: D & D AVIATION, D AND D AVIATION, INC., D and D Aviation, Inc.

Accident & enforcement record

Events that happened, regardless of the operator's own reporting. Each links to its public source.

NTSB accidents & incidents

Incident · 2007-08-12 Operator named in NTSB report
LEARJET (N244F) No injuries Part 91

Operated by D&D Aviation (per NTSB report)

The fatigue fracture of the fan blade due to the blade vendor's improper setup of the forging dies, which resulted in fan blades with airfoils that were below the minimum thickness in the highest stressed area of the airfoil and resulted in operating stresses that exceeded the material's capability. Contributing to the incident was the engine manufacturer's lack of a dimensional inspection of the fan blade's airfoil.

Source: NTSB case ENG07IA034
Accident · 1996-07-20 Operator named in NTSB report
Mitsubishi MU-2B (N999FA) No injuries Part 91

Operated by D & D AVIATION (per NTSB report)

an uncontained failure of the second stage turbine wheel due to fatigue. Factors were: obstructions in the forced landing area and the inability of the airplane to climb after the turbine wheel failure.

Source: NTSB case LAX96LA280

FAA enforcement actions

No FAA enforcement actions linked to this operator.

Maintenance disclosure history

Service Difficulty Reports are self-reported maintenance findings. The NUMBER of reports is not a measure of reliability — diligent operators file more, not fewer. These are shown for transparency, not as a negative signal. To verify a report, search its control number at the FAA SDRS site.

Reports span 2014–2014. Most-reported systems: Hydraulic power (29) — 1. Most-common natures of condition, as filed: FLUID LOSS; WARNING INDICATION — 1.

1 report on file.

FLUID LOSS; WARNING INDICATION · 2014-09-29 Matched by certificate designator
N962KC · ATA 2910

Part: LINE — CHAFED (HYD SYSTEM) · airframe 2,054 hrs · 1,846 cycles

AFTER TAKEOFF AND GEAR RETRACTION, PILOT REPORTED RECEIVING A "LOW HYDRAULIC FLUID LEVEL" INDICATION. EXTENDED THE MLG WITH NORMAL GEAR DOWN INDICATION AND RETURNED TO AIRPORT. ON EXAMINATION, THE NLG WAS FOUND TO BE COATED WITH HYDRAULIC FLUID. THE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM WAS SERVICED AND THE GEAR WAS RETRACTED. NOTED THAT THERE WAS HYDRAULIC FLUID SPRAYING FROM ONE OF THE NLG UPLOCK ACTUATOR HYDRAULIC LINES. THE LINE WAS REMOVED AND FOUND TO BE CHAFED THROUGH WHERE THE LINE PASSED OVER THE NLG SHIMMY DAMPER ATTACH POINT. A NEW LINE WAS INSTALLED.

Source: SDR 2014FA0000573

Linked aircraft

N-numberMake / modelYearStatusLink basis
N244FOperator named in NTSB report
N560CSCESSNA 5602001Valid RegistrationMatched by certificate designator
N962KCCESSNA 5602004Valid RegistrationMatched by certificate designator
N999FACIRRUS DESIGN CORP SR22T2011Valid RegistrationOperator named in NTSB report

Aircraft with earlier records under this certificate

Maintenance and accident records on this page also cover aircraft that are not in this operator's current FAA fleet list. Charter and management fleets change — owners switch management companies, sell, or export aircraft. Where the registry shows what became of a tail, it is noted below.

  • N244F — records 2007 · no longer on the FAA registry
  • N999FA (CIRRUS DESIGN CORP SR22T) — records 1996 · registered to FLYING AFFAIR LLC (owner ≠ operator)