SAS Technical Services

SAS Technical Services (STS) has changed name to SAS Tech. The company is owned by the SAS Group and provides technical maintenance of aircraft to airlines in and outside the SAS Group. The company is one of the world's 15 biggest providers of technical aircraft maintenance and the tenth biggest provider in Europe. SAS Tech has full-service contracts for nearly 250 aircraft. SAS Tech products cover line, base and heavy maintenance; component maintenance; engineering services; engine management; and maintenance training. It is headquartered at Arlanda outside Stockholm and has 3,600 employees.

SAS Group
Subsidiary airlines
  • Blue1
  • Scandinavian Airlines
  • Widerøe
Affiliated airlines
  • Air Greenland
  • Estonian Air
Destinations
  • SAS Group
  • Air Greenland
  • Blue1
  • Estonian Air
  • Scandinavian Airlines
  • Widerøe
Fleet
  • Scandinavian Airlines
  • Widerøe
Airline support
  • SAS Business Opportunities
  • SAS Cargo Group
  • SAS Ground Handling
  • SAS Technical Services
Alliances
  • Star Alliance
  • WOW Alliance
History
  • Pre-1952
  • Aerolíneas de Baleares
  • Aerotransport
  • airBaltic
  • Braathens
  • British Midland International
  • Danish Air Lines
  • Guest Aerovias Mexico
  • Linjeflyg
  • Norwegian Air Lines
  • Rezidor Hotel Group
  • SAS Braathens
  • SAS Commuter
  • SAS Snowflake
  • Scanair
  • Skyways Express
  • Spanair
  • Swedish Intercontinental Airlines
  • Thai Airways International
Flights
  • Northwood (1948)
  • Flight 871 (1960)
  • Flight 933 (1969)
  • Flight 751 (1991)
  • Flight 347 (1994)
  • Flight 686 (2001)
  • Dash 8 landing gear incidents (2007)
  • List of airline holding companies


Famous quotes containing the words technical and/or services:

    “Where there is the necessary technical skill to move mountains, there is no need for the faith that moves mountains.”
    —Eric Hoffer (1902–1983)

    “A good marriage ... is a sweet association in life: full of constancy, trust, and an infinite number of useful and solid services and mutual obligations.”
    —Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)