P/N: 1222002-14
Category: Structural Components
This product requires a custom quote. Please contact our sales team for pricing information or submit an RFQ (Request for Quote).
| Condition | Stock |
|---|---|
| As Removed | 1 Available |
The 1222002-14 is a right-hand wing assembly for aircraft replacement and repair. This primary structural component provides lift on the starboard side and incorporates interface points for ailerons, fuel systems, and landing gear connections. Constructed from aluminum alloy per OEM specifications, the wing assembly includes ribs, stringers, and skin forming the aerodynamic profile.
Installation requires alignment with fuselage attachment points and rigging per the aircraft maintenance manual. Verify part compatibility with your aircraft's Illustrated Parts Catalog before installation.
Please note: Product descriptions are provided for informational purposes. Always refer to your aircraft's Illustrated Parts Catalog (IPC) to verify part compatibility and specifications.
The 1222002-14 is a right-hand wing assembly for aircraft replacement and repair. This primary structural component provides lift on the starboard side and incorporates interface points for ailerons, fuel systems, and landing gear connections.
The R/H WING may be available as an OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) or PMA (Parts Manufacturer Approval) part depending on condition and source. Both carry FAA certification for airworthiness. Currently available in: As Removed. Contact us for sourcing details.
Installation hardware requirements vary by application. Check your aircraft's Structural Repair Manual (SRM) or Illustrated Parts Catalog (IPC) for the complete installation kit requirements for the R/H WING. We stock related hardware and can help identify companion parts.
Yes, we ship airframe components worldwide. International orders typically arrive within 3-14 business days depending on destination. Export documentation and customs forms are included. Contact us for international shipping quotes on the 1222002-14.