AirFlyte Rebrands to “Rectrix MRO, Inc.”
Westfield, MA (Jan 3, 2017) – AirFlyte, a premier provider of corporate aircraft maintenance, today announced it will now operate as “Rectrix MRO, Inc.” The rebranding stems from the 2013 acquisition of AirFlyte by Rectrix and specifically markets the company for its Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul (MRO) services.
“AirFlyte has a tremendous reputation as a corporate aircraft maintenance provider. This rebrand to Rectrix MRO purposely affirms our commitment to excellence,” said Rectrix CEO Rich Cawley. “Rebranding the name to Rectrix helps position one united brand to our customers, highlights the growth and importance of our MRO services, and strengthens our sense of shared community.”
Rectrix MRO’s FAA Part 145 Repair stations are located at the Westfield-Barnes Regional Airport (KBAF), Sarasota-Bradenton International Airport (KSRQ) as well as an FAA approved satellite repair station at the Worcester Regional Airport (KORH).
Rectrix Commercial Aviation Services, Inc. offers premium private jet charter, aircraft management and fixed-base operations (FBO) services. Since its founding in 2005, Rectrix has set the gold standard in the world of aviation. The company has a long history of expansion and has revolutionized the FBO concept through the operation of high quality FBO services in key locations on the East Coast, including Bedford, Worcester, Hyannis, and Westfield, Massachusetts as well as Sarasota, Florida. In 2009 Rectrix acquired global jet charter operating authority for 10 or more passenger seats with the purchase of New World Jet Corporation. This charter operation, rebranded as Rectrix Aviation, Inc., enabled the company to offer travel in a cost-effective manner by utilizing their own fleet of Lear 45 and Challenger 300 aircraft at their state-of-the-art Rectrix Aerodrome Center private terminals. Exceptional service is the core principle of how Rectrix operates, and the company is committed to growing the general aviation industry in Massachusetts and throughout the nation.