CMC Electronics Inc. Dartmouth

CMC Electronics Inc. is a well-regarded company in the aerospace and electronics industry. The company is known for its advanced avionics and electronic systems which serve a variety of applications, including commercial aviation, military, and space markets. CMC Electronics has a rich history dating back to its founding in 1903, originally known as Canadian Marconi Company. Its technical expertise and innovative solutions have earned it a strong reputation both domestically and internationally.


While the primary headquarters is located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, the company has various facilities in different regions to support its vast operations. One of these facilities is situated in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. This location plays a significant role in supporting CMC Electronics’ production and servicing capacity.


The Dartmouth facility often focuses on manufacturing, research and development, and customer support, providing critical services that align with CMC Electronics' overarching goals of enhancing the performance, reliability, and safety of avionics systems. The presence in Dartmouth underscores the company's commitment to fostering innovation and maintaining a high level of service for their clients across various sectors.


Key products from CMC Electronics include cockpit displays, flight management systems, sensor systems, and other specialized avionics components. The company’s contributions are vital for modernizing aircraft and ensuring they meet the rigorous standards required for aviation safety and efficiency. CMC Electronics’ Dartmouth facility is an integral part of achieving these objectives, contributing to the company’s global success and reputation.


Products

Offering an extensive line of professional equipment from major manufacturers such as Raytheon, Raymarine, Skanti, Exicom and Codan

Dartmouth Canada

40 Thornhill Drive, Suite 6
Dartmouth NS B3B1S1
Canada

Ships

M/Y CRILI

Yacht | Flag: The Cayman Islands | Port: GEORGE TOWN

Maritime News

Trump Administration Considers Jones Act Waiver

Trump Administration Considers Jones Act Waiver

2 days ago
The Trump administration is considering waiving the century-old Jones Act for a limited period to ensure energy and agricultural shipments can move freely between U.S. ports, press secretary Karoline Leavitt said on Thursday, in a bid to combat Iran-related supply disruptions."In the interest of national defense, the White House is considering waiving the Jones Act for a limited period of time to ensure vital energy products and agricultural necessities are flowing freely to U.S. ports," Leavitt said in a statement."This action has not been finalized," she added.Under the Jones Act, goods shipped between U.S. ports must be carried on vessels that are U.S.-built, U.S.-flagged and mostly U.S.
Oman Battles Fire at Salalah Port After Drone Strike

Oman Battles Fire at Salalah Port After Drone Strike

2 days ago
Oman's civil defence is working on containing a fire in fuel tanks at the country's Salalah port, Oman's state news agency reported on Wednesday, after drones struck oil storage facilities at the port.The state news agency, citing Oman's civil defence, said that containing the fire "might take time", without providing further details.Earlier on Wednesday, Oman's state TV said that drones struck fuel tanks in the port. Oman's state news agency said, citing an energy ministry official, that there has been no disruption to the continuity of oil supplies or petroleum derivatives in the country.
Six Vessels Attacked as War Puts Merchant Ships on Front Lines

Six Vessels Attacked as War Puts Merchant Ships on Front Lines

2 days ago
Explosive-laden Iranian boats appear to have attacked two fuel tankers in Iraqi waters, setting them ablaze and killing one crew member on Wednesday, after projectiles struck four vessels in Gulf waters, said port, maritime security and risk firms.The latest attacks on ships linked to the U.S. and Europe mark an escalation in the conflict between Iran and U.S.-Israeli forces, raising the number of ships struck in the region since fighting began to at least 16.Shipping in the Gulf and along the narrow Strait of Hormuz, which carries around a fifth of the world's oil, has come to a near-standstill since the U.S.
Tankers Ablaze, Iranian Oil Still Shipping

Tankers Ablaze, Iranian Oil Still Shipping

2 days ago
Two foreign tankers carrying Iraqi fuel oil were subjected to unidentified attacks inside territorial waters, causing them to catch fire, Iraq's director general of the General Company for Ports Farhan al-Fartousi told Reuters on Wednesday.Iraq evacuated the 25 crew members from the two vessels and fire is still ablaze on both ships, he added.This follows news that three vessels had been hit by unknown projectiles, with one of the strikes leading to a fire onboard a ship which forced most of its crew to evacuate it.
Projectiles Strike Three Vessels in Strait of Hormuz

Projectiles Strike Three Vessels in Strait of Hormuz

3 days ago
Three vessels have been hit by unknown projectiles in the Strait of Hormuz, maritime security agencies and sources said on Wednesday, as one of the strikes led to a fire onboard a ship and forced most of its crew to evacuate it.The Thailand-flagged bulk carrier Mayuree Naree was targeted and damaged approximately 11 nautical miles north of Oman, two maritime security sources said.The United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO) said later, referring to the incident, that the fire had been extinguished and that there was no environmental impact. Necessary crew remained on the vessel.