399
Transportation Security Administration, DHS
§ 1554.3
flight school employee in accordance
with this subpart; and
(2) The alternative flight school secu-
rity awareness training program used
by the flight school, if the flight school
uses such a program.
(c)
Inspection.
A flight school must
permit TSA and the Federal Aviation
Administration to inspect the records
required under paragraph (b) of this
section during reasonable business
hours.
PART 1554—AIRCRAFT REPAIR
STATION SECURITY
Subpart A—General
Sec.
1554.1
Scope.
1554.3
TSA inspection authority.
Subpart B—Security Measures
1554.101
Security Measures.
1554.103
Security Directives.
Subpart C—Compliance and Enforcement
1554.201
Notification of security defi-
ciencies; suspension of certificate and re-
view process.
1554.203
Immediate risk to security; revoca-
tion of certificate and review process.
1554.205
Nondisclosure of certain informa-
tion.
A
UTHORITY
: 49 U.S.C. 114, 40113, 44903, 44924.
S
OURCE
: 79 FR 2140, Jan. 13, 2014, unless
otherwise noted.
Subpart A—General
§ 1554.1
Scope.
(a) This part applies to repair sta-
tions that are certificated by the Fed-
eral Aviation Administration (FAA)
pursuant to 14 CFR part 145, except for
a part 145 certificated repair station lo-
cated on a U.S. or foreign government
military installation.
(b) In addition to the terms in 49 CFR
1500.3 and 1540.5, for purposes of this
part, ‘‘large aircraft’’ means any air-
craft with a maximum certificated
takeoff weight of more than 12,500
pounds and ‘‘attended’’ aircraft means
an aircraft to which access is limited
to authorized individuals and property.
§ 1554.3
TSA inspection authority.
(a)
General.
Each repair station must
allow TSA and other authorized DHS
officials, at any time and in a reason-
able manner, without advance notice,
to enter, conduct any audits, assess-
ments, or inspections of any property,
facilities, equipment, and operations;
and to view, inspect, and copy records
as necessary to carry out TSA’s secu-
rity-related statutory or regulatory
authorities, including its authority
to—
(1) Assess threats to transportation
security;
(2) Enforce security-related regula-
tions, directives, and requirements;
(3) Inspect, assess, and audit security
facilities, equipment, and systems
(4) Ensure the adequacy of security
measures;
(5) Verify the implementation of se-
curity measures;
(6) Review security plans; and
(7) Carry out such other duties, and
exercise such other powers, relating to
transportation security as the TSA Ad-
ministrator considers appropriate, to
the extent authorized by law.
(b)
Evidence of compliance.
At the re-
quest of TSA, each repair station must
provide evidence of compliance with
this part, including copies of records
required by this part.
(1) All records required under this
part must be provided in English upon
TSA’s request.
(2) All responses and submissions pro-
vided to TSA or its designee, pursuant
to this part, must be in English, unless
otherwise requested by TSA.
(c)
Access to repair station.
(1) TSA
and DHS officials working with TSA
may enter, and be present within any
area without access media or identi-
fication media issued or approved by
the repair station in order to inspect,
assess, or perform any other such du-
ties as TSA may direct.
(2) Repair stations may request TSA
inspectors and DHS officials working
with TSA to present their credentials
for examination, but the credentials
may not be photocopied or otherwise
reproduced.
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