Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 108 Part 2.djvu/479

 PUBLIC LAW 103-272—JULY 5, 1994 108 STAT. 1195 aircraft engines, propellers, or appliances are in safe condition and maintained properly; and (2) advise and cooperate with the air carrier during that inspection and maintenance. (c) UNSAFE AIRCRAFT, ENGINES, PROPELLERS, AND APPLI- ANCES.— When an inspector decides that an aircraft, aircraft engine, propeller, or appliance is not in condition for safe operation, the inspector shall notify the air carrier in the form and way prescribed by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration. For 5 days after the carrier is notified, the aircraft, engine, propeller, or appliance may not be used in air transportation or in a way that endangers air transportation unless the Administrator or the inspector decides the aircraft, engine, propeller, or appliance is in condition for safe operation. (d) MODIFICATIONS IN SYSTEM.— (1) The Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration shall make modifications in the system for processing forms for major repairs or alterations to fuel tanks and fuel systems of aircraft not used to provide air transportation that are necessary to make the system more effective in serving the needs of users of the system, including officials responsible for enforcing laws related to the regulation of controlled substances (as defined in section 102 of the Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act of 1970 (21 U.S.C. 802)). The modifications shall address at least each of the following deficiencies in, and abuses of, the existing system: (A) the lack of a special identification feature to allow the forms to be distinguished easily from other major repair and alteration forms. (B) the excessive period of time required to receive the forms at the Airmen and Aircraft Registry of the Administration. (C) the backlog of forms waiting for processing at the Registry. (D) the lack of ready access by law enforcement officials to information contained on the forms. (2) The Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration Regulations, shall prescribe regulations to carry out paragraph (1) of this subsection and provide a written explanation of how the regulations address each of the deficiencies and abuses described in paragraph (1). In prescribing the regulations, the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration shall consult with the Administrator of Drug Enforcement, the Commissioner of Customs, other law enforcement officials of the United States Government, representatives of State and local law enforcement officials, representatives of the general aviation aircraft industry, representatives of users of general aviation aircraft, and other interested persons. § 44714. Aviation fuel standards The Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration shall prescribe— (1) standards for the composition or chemical or physical properties of an aircrsift fuel or fuel additive to control or eliminate aircraft emissions the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency decides under section 231 of the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7571) endanger the public health or welfare; and

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