PART 4Airworthiness of Aircraft
CHAPTER 3Continuing airworthiness for non-EASA aircraft
Contents of a certificate of release to service47
1
A certificate of release to service must contain as a minimum—
a
details of the maintenance carried out;
b
the date such maintenance was completed;
c
the identity of the organisation and person issuing the release to service, including—
i
the approval reference of the maintenance organisation approved in accordance with article 48 and the certifying staff issuing such a certificate;
ii
the identity and, if applicable, licence number of the certifying staff issuing such a certificate; or
iii
in the case of a certificate issued under article 46, the identity, signature and pilot licence number of the pilot owner issuing the certificate;
d
the limitations to airworthiness or operations, if any.
2
When any maintenance prescribed for the aircraft cannot be completed, a certificate of release to service may be issued within the approved aircraft limitations provided that—
a
the inability to complete the maintenance; and
b
any resulting limitations to airworthiness or operations,
are noted in the certificate.
3
A certificate of release to service must not be issued in the case of any known non-compliance which endangers flight safety.