Aviation Companies in Malaysia

Aviation companies in Malaysia

Group of Companies

  1. Dviation Group of Companies
  2. Malaysia Aviation Group

Airlines

Malaysian companies

  • AirAsia Berhad – AirAsia (Malaysia)
  • () – AirAsia X
  • FlyFirefly Sdn Bhd (346606-K) – Firefly
  • Malaysia Airlines Berhad – Malaysia Airlines
  • Malindo Airways Sdn Bhd (1018546-w) – Malindo Air
  • Rayani Air

International companies

  • () – AirAsia Indonesia
  • () – Indonesia AirAsia X
  • () – Thai Airasia
  • () – Thai AirAsia X
  • () – Philippines AirAsia
  • AirAsia (India) Limited – AirAsia India
  • () – AirAsia Japan

Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul (MRO)

  • AAR Landing Gear Services Sdn Bhd
  • Aerospace Technology Systems Corp. Sdn Bhd
  • AgustaWestland (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd
  • Airfoil Services Sdn Bhd
  • AIROD Services Sdn Bhd
  • AJ Aeroservices Sdn Bhd
  • BHIC Aeroservices Sdn Bhd
  • CTRM Sdn Bhd
  • Destini Berhad
  • GE Aviation Services (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd
  • UTC Aerospace Systems (formerly known as Hamilton Sundstrand)
  • Hawker Pacific (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd
  • Honeywell Aerospace Services
  • Interiors Aeroservices (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd
  • KOP Aviation Sdn Bhd
  • Layang-layang Aerospace Sdn Bhd
  • MAS Aerospace Engineering
  • MHS Aviation Berhad
  • Mycopter Aviation Services Sdn Bhd
  • Nusantara Aviation Services Sdn Bhd
  • Sepang Aircraft Engineering Sdn Bhd (website: http://www.sepangaircraft.com/)
  • Raya Airways Sdn Bhd @ Transmile Air Services Sdn Bhd
  • SAR Helicopters Sdn Bhd
  • Scandinavian Avionics (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd
  • SME Aerospace Sdn Bhd
  • Solid Partners Sdn Bhd
  • SR Aviation Sdn Bhd
  • Systematic Aviation Services Sdn Bhd
  • Weststar Aviation Services Sdn Bhd
  • Yasmin Wings Sdn Bhd
  • Zetro Aerospace Corporation Sdn Bhd

Source: iluvaviation

Training

  • D’viation

Rice with Beef in Black Sauce – AirAsia Inflight Meal

AirAsia is best known for its scrumptious inflight meals. Available for purchase at an additional price, flyers can purchase the meal of their choice at a reasonable price. In this post, we would like to share one of our favourite meal on AirAsia, Rice with Beef in Black Sauce.

Rice with Beef in Black Sauce - AirAsia In-flight Meal
Rice with Beef in Black Sauce – AirAsia In-flight Meal

This is the meal, packed. You will need to wait for about 20 minutes for them to prepare this meal.

Rice with Beef in Black Sauce - AirAsia In-flight Meal
Rice with Beef in Black Sauce – AirAsia In-flight Meal

The packaging looks inviting, isn’t it?

Rice with Beef in Black Sauce - AirAsia In-flight Meal
Rice with Beef in Black Sauce – AirAsia In-flight Meal

One of our favourite feature is their attempt in keeping their customers informed – nutritionally. Nutritional value for most meals are written on the package. This helps the customers to be aware of their nutrition consumption, especially those who are being mindful of their calorie consumption.

Rice with Beef in Black Sauce - AirAsia In-flight Meal
Rice with Beef in Black Sauce – AirAsia In-flight Meal

There is nothing else in the meal, just plain white rice and beef in black sauce. If you are not that into vegetables and would like to have just rice and meat, this is definitely a must-try.

COVID-19 Movement Control Order: Flight Departure Status

PUTRAJAYA, 16 March 2020: The Malaysian Government has announced a Movement Control Order, which will be in effect from 18 March 2020 to 31 March 2020.

Nevertheless, major international airports across the country such as KLIA and Kota Kinabalu International Airport (BKI) have witnessed less number of passengers to to some existing travel restrictions.

COVID-19 Movement Control Order: How Travellers Are Affected

Malaysians departing out of Malaysia: All Malaysians are barred from exiting the country, regardless of the reasons. The Malaysians working in Singapore are also affected by the ban.

Malaysians returning to Malaysia from overseas: There is no restriction for them.

Foreigners entering Malaysia: All foreigners are barred from entering Malaysia throughout the MCO period, except those who are working in essential services.

Foreigners exiting Malaysia: Foreigners are allowed to exit from Malaysia as long as they are permitted to be onboard airplanes and receive immigration clearance.

Passengers are advised to check with Malaysian Ministry of Health for more information about COVID-19. More information about COVID-19 Movement Control Order can be found on Majlis Keselamatan Negara (National Security Council) Facebook page.

 

Malaysia Airlines Possible Acquisition: Go or No-go?

In late 2019, Malaysia Airlines Berhad (MAB) began to appear in Malaysian news headlines again. It was reported that the government has received several proposal with the aim of being a strategic partner to the ailing airline. The Malaysian Prime Minister, Tun Dr. Mahathir Mohamad has reportedly said that all options need to be considered and some of the proposals is considered as “no-go”. The airline has been struggling to be profitable with years of transformation programme have yet to demonstrate significant success.

Focus Malaysia reported that Tun Dr. Mahathir Mohamad said the government has received 5 proposals. While the newspaper has named the first four of them as AirAsia Group Berhad (AAGB), Japan Airlines (JAL), Air France-KLM SA and Malindo Airways Sdn Bhd (Malindo). The fifth proposal has yet to be ascertained from the news reports.

Japan Airlines Co Ltd (JAL)

Japan Airlines is proposing an RM 1.12 bil of cash injection into Malaysia Airlines. In return, it will have a 25% stake in MAB. However, it was reported that the synergy will not be sufficient to cover losses incurred by MAB.

AirAsia Group

Focus Malaysia reported that AAGB estimates synergies of RM 1.4 bil per year. Besides, the synergy is also expected to solve industry’s overcapacity as well as enabling access to AirAsia’s digital and other aviation business.

There are several concerns on the merger or synergy. The first one is a possible monopoly, given the significance of market share both of them have for Malaysian domestic and Southeast Asia regional destinations. The second one is about the access to AirAsia’s digital and other aviation business. This part of AAGB is expected to bring in more revenues compared to the AirAsia airline business itself. Therefore, MAB may not have a bright future as far as profit is concerned.

Air France-KLM

Being a European carrier, the synergy is expected to bring in more benefits to the airlines in terms of maintenance, repair and overhaul (MRO).

Malaysia Airlines has been seeing itself in red for so many years already. IN 2014, it was taken private by Khazanah as part of a multi-year restructuring exercise by the Malaysian government.

Malindo Airways

Malindo offers a one-year “trial period” before the final decision on merger takes place. It hopes that the scale of economies will help both airlines save cost and earn a better revenue.

Go or No-go?

The first foreign CEO appointed during the restructuring exercise was Christoph Mueller, who then resigned before his contract tenure ends with Malaysia Airlines. The optimists may think that he will be successful in bringing the necessary changes to the airline. However, his premature resignation has led the skeptics into believing that he was not successful in turning around the company to profitability.

With MAB now is having a Malaysian as its CEO, we can only hope for the best for the airline. Perhaps it is the best time for everyone in the airline to think of what will be the best solution for the company to be profitable.

Sources

How JAL proposes to turn around Malaysia Airlines – Focus Malaysia

 

Roast Chicken With Cream Sauce – AirAsia In-flight Meal

AirAsia in-flight meals can be something to be looked forward to whenever you travel with the budget airline. It “empowers” you to choose your own meal (and of course you have to pay for it).

Roast Chicken with Cream Sauce - AirAsia In-flight Meal
Roast Chicken with Cream Sauce – AirAsia In-flight Meal

The pack comes in the usual red-coloured aluminium packaging. The net weight is 260g. Listed ingredients for Roast Chicken with Cream Sauce includes checken, potato, pumpkin, broccoli, carrot, fresh milk, whipped cream, flour, butter, onion, garlic, leek, salt, sugar, chicken powder, spices and herbs.

Allergen information: May contain wheat gluten, dairy, nut, soy, egg and seafood.

Roast Chicken with Cream Sauce - AirAsia In-flight Meal
Roast Chicken with Cream Sauce – AirAsia In-flight Meal

If you purchase the combo in advance via the AirAsia website or mobile app, a small container of Spritzer mineral water will be included together in the meal to you for free.

Roast Chicken with Cream Sauce - AirAsia In-flight Meal
Roast Chicken with Cream Sauce – AirAsia In-flight Meal

This is the view that you probably would want to see before you order the food. The portion is quite generous for an in-flight food. However, it is only sufficient if you are not looking forward to have a heavy meal due to the absence of rice in the set.