FAA DAR Function Codes
The FAA issues a letter of authorization to DAR's listing the functions they can perform. These functions are assigned a code number. Greg Swift is authorized for the following function codes:
Code 23 - Issue recurrent standard airworthiness certificates for U.S. registered aircraft and recurrent airworthiness approvals for engines, propellers, parts, and appliances that conform to the approved design requirements and are in a condition for safe operation.
Code 24 - Issue recurrent standard airworthiness certificates for non-U.S. manufactured aircraft imported from countries other than the country of manufacture with which the United States has a bilateral agreement(s).
Code 25 -Issue recurrent special airworthiness certificates for U.S. registered restricted category aircraft.
Code 26 - Issue recurrent/original special airworthiness certificates, in the experimental category, for the purposes of operating exhibition or air racing on U.S. registered aircraft located in the United States.
Code 27 - Issue recurrent/original special airworthiness certificates for primary category aircraft.
Code 28 - Issue recurrent/original special airworthiness certificates, in the experimental category, for the purposes of operating, market survey, research and development, and crew training on U.S. registered aircraft.
Code 29 - Issue special flight permits for U.S. registered aircraft for the purposes outlined in 21.197(a)(1), (2), (4), and 21.197(b).
Code 30 - Issue recurrent/original special airworthiness certificates for limited category aircraft.
Code 31 - Issue recurrent export airworthiness approvals for class I products in accordance with part 21, subpart L.
Code 33 - Issue amendments/replacements for standard or special airworthiness certificates if the proper documentation can be obtained from the applicant.
Code 46 - Issue original/recurrent special airworthiness certificates, experimental, for the purpose of operating United States (U.S.) registered amateur-built aircraft.
Code 47 - Issue recurrent/original and replacement special airworthiness certificates, experimental, for the purposes of operating U.S. registered light-sport aircraft.
Code 48 - Issue recurrent/original and replacement special airworthiness certificates for U.S. registered light-sport category aircraft and special flight permits for production flight-test opeations.
Code 49 - Issue notification of completion to air carriers after conducting record reviews and aircraft inspections requiredby the Aging Aircraft Safety Act of 1991 in accordance with the certificate-holding district office's procedures.
Aircraft/Helicopter Maintenance and Inspections
Aircraft Export
Exporting an aircraft can get complicated. Greg has developed a step by step procedure to assist you in the process.
Swiftone Enterprises along with Cape Fear Airworks can be your one stop shop for exporting aircraft.
Step 1 - Complete FAA Form 8130.1, the application for Export Certificate of Airworthiness. Two(2) copies required.
Step 2 - A written statement from the Importing Country that it will validate the Export Airworthiness approval if the product being exported does not meet their special requirements.
Step 3 - Aircraft must have undergone an "Annual Type" Inspection performed and properly documented within thirty (30) days before the date the application is made for an Export Certificate of Airworthiness.
Step 4 - Temporary Airworthiness Certificate and Registration Numbers from the Importing Country (If Applicable).
Step 5 - The aircraft has a current weight and balance and a current equipment list.
Step 6 - Two Bills of Sale, all signed in ink from last Registered Owner to Foreign Purchaser.
and so on........
For more information, please give Greg a call @ 910.232.2230