ExecuJet MRO Services Australasia has announced that it is expanding its Falcon maintenance capabilities in Sydney, with new investments in specialist tooling, training and technical resources to support upcoming Falcon 7X heavy maintenance work.
The company is preparing to undertake Falcon 7X C-checks, with work commencing in October 2026. C-checks on the Falcon 7X are the largest scheduled maintenance events and are due every eight years or every 4,000 cycles, whichever comes first.
As part of the preparation, ExecuJet is investing in additional Falcon 7X tooling and ground support equipment required for heavy maintenance checks. The company is also sending an additional two Sydney-based engineers to FlightSafety International in Paris for specialised Falcon 7X airframe and systems training, strengthening the technical depth of its local team. In addition, it is recruiting an experienced Falcon 7X engineer from the Middle East to strengthen its Sydney team. The additional expertise will support the company’s expanding Falcon workload and help build long-term in-country capability for operators in Australia and the region.
“We are seeing growing demand for Falcon support in this part of the world, particularly for the larger aircraft types,” said Grant Ingall, regional vice president Australasia at ExecuJet MRO Services. “Investing in Falcon 7X training, tooling and technical capability allows us to provide operators with more comprehensive support locally.”
This expansion builds on ExecuJet’s established Falcon maintenance operations in Australia. The company recently completed a Falcon 2000 C-check, which also included a full repaint in collaboration with aircraft repainting specialist Douglas Aerospace. ExecuJet has also secured a C-check on a second Falcon 2000 this year.
“Sydney is becoming an increasingly important Falcon support location for us,” added Ingall. “The combination of skilled people, investment in tooling and growing operator demand gives us a strong platform to further develop our Falcon maintenance capability.”
Image: ExecuJet MRO Services Australasia



