FAA Worried About Wiggling Wing Parts on Regional Jets
Published Date: 1/14/2025
Rule
Summary
If you fly or maintain Embraer ERJ 190-300 planes, listen up! The FAA updated safety rules to keep wing ailerons in check by clarifying inspection steps and fixing deadlines. These changes kick in January 29, 2025, helping keep flights safe without breaking the bank.
Analyzed Economic Effects
3 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 2 costs, 1 mixed.
ERJ 190-300s must follow new inspection AD
If you operate or maintain Embraer Model ERJ 190-300 airplanes, you must follow the inspection and corrective-action requirements in ANAC AD 2023-06-01R1 as incorporated by this FAA AD. The AD is effective January 29, 2025, applies to all ERJ 190-300 airplanes, and clarifies that discrepancies found during any inspection must be corrected immediately.
Estimated per-aircraft compliance costs
The FAA estimates required inspections will cost up to $680 per airplane (up to 8 work-hours at $85/hour). If on-condition corrective work is needed, the FAA estimates up to $2,370 per airplane (up to 22 work-hours at $85/hour plus $500 in parts).
Timing and operational requirements clarified
The AD requires certain investigative and corrective actions to be done before the next flight after a functional check or detailed inspection, and it requires repeating inspections at intervals not to exceed 5,500 flight hours. The FAA also set the AD effective date as January 29, 2025, and will accept comments through February 28, 2025.
Your PRIA Score
Personalized for You
How does this regulation affect your finances?
Sign up for a PRIA Policy Scan to see your personalized alignment score for this federal register document and every other regulation we track. We analyze your financial profile against policy provisions to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
Key Dates
Related Federal Register Documents
2026-12272 — Resin Acids, Esters With Glycerol in Pesticide Formulations; Exemption From the Requirement for a Tolerance
The EPA just made it official: resin acids mixed with glycerol can be used in pesticides on crops without worrying about residue limits. This means farmers, food makers, and pesticide companies get a smoother ride—no more setting max residue levels for this ingredient. The rule kicks in June 18, 2026, and if anyone wants to object, they have until August 17, 2026 to speak up.
2026-12376 — Final Waivers and Extensions of the Project Periods With Funding for the American Indian Vocational Rehabilitation Services Program and the American Indian Vocational Rehabilitation Training and Technical Assistance Center
The Department of Education is giving 43 American Indian Vocational Rehabilitation Services projects and one Training and Technical Assistance Center extra time and money to keep helping through September 30, 2027. They’re waiving rules that usually limit projects to five years so these programs can continue their important work without interruption. This extension starts July 20, 2026, making sure support for American Indian communities stays strong and steady.
2026-12324 — Reducing Bureaucracy and Burden for Native American Programs
This new rule cuts out old, confusing paperwork and rules for Native American programs, making it easier for tribes and Native organizations to get grants and support. It affects Native communities across the U.S. and kicks in on August 17, 2026, helping save time and reduce hassle without changing funding amounts. Basically, it’s a smoother, faster way to boost Native-led projects and community growth.
2026-12277 — Special Conditions: Honeywell Aerospace US LLC, Dassault Aviation Model Falcon 900EX Airplane; Electronic System Security Protection From Unauthorized External Access
Honeywell Aerospace is upgrading the Dassault Falcon 900EX with new digital systems that connect the plane to outside networks like the internet and wireless devices. Because this is a new kind of tech for airplanes, the FAA is setting special safety rules to keep hackers out and protect the plane’s electronics. These rules take effect June 18, 2026, and Honeywell must follow them to keep flights safe without extra costs for passengers.
2026-12307 — Fisheries of the Northeastern United States; Summer Flounder Fishery; Quota Transfer From North Carolina to Virginia
North Carolina is sharing part of its 2026 summer flounder fishing quota with Virginia to help both states meet their fishing goals. This change starts June 17, 2026, and lasts through the end of the year, making sure the fishery stays balanced and fair. Commercial fishers in both states will see updated limits, keeping the summer flounder fishery healthy and on track.
2026-12273 — Special Conditions: Honeywell Aerospace US LLC, Dassault Aviation Model Falcon 900EX Airplane; Electronic System Security Protection From Unauthorized Internal Access
The FAA is setting new safety rules for the Dassault Falcon 900EX airplane, upgraded by Honeywell Aerospace, to protect its electronic systems from unauthorized internal access. These rules make sure the plane’s digital networks stay safe and secure, matching modern tech needs. The new standards take effect immediately, and folks can send their thoughts by August 3, 2026.
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2025-00324 — Certain Partnership Related-Party Basis Adjustment Transactions as Transactions of Interest
Starting January 14, 2025, the IRS is making certain partnership deals that adjust tax bases official 'transactions of interest.' This means people involved and their advisors must report these deals to the IRS or face penalties. If you’re part of these partnerships or help with them, get ready to file new disclosures and stay on the IRS’s good side!
Next: 2025-00393 — Micro-Captive Listed Transactions and Micro-Captive Transactions of Interest
Starting January 14, 2025, the IRS is cracking down on certain micro-captive insurance deals by labeling some as 'listed transactions' and others as 'transactions of interest.' If you’re involved or advising on these deals, you’ll need to report them to the IRS or face penalties. This change helps the IRS spot tricky tax moves and keeps everyone playing fair.