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Practical answers for aircraft owners and teams.

Work through records gaps, maintenance questions, and aircraft transactions. Each guide includes practical steps and links to the source requirements.

Cover image for “Back-to-Birth Aircraft Records: What to Check Before a Transaction” Financing & Provenance Back-to-Birth Aircraft Records: What to Check Before a Transaction Identify who requires the part history, gather the supporting records, and document any gaps before a sale, lease return, or financing review. Israel Slowdowitz Cover image for “Aircraft Financing: Prepare the Records a Lender Will Review” Financing & Provenance Aircraft Financing: Prepare the Records a Lender Will Review Give the lender a clear aircraft file: current maintenance status, supporting records, program agreements, and open issues that could affect the transaction. Israel Slowdowitz Cover image for “Recurring ADs: Verify the Next Due Date and Supporting Records” Compliance Recurring ADs: Verify the Next Due Date and Supporting Records Check applicability, the last completed action, the repeat interval, and any approved alternative before relying on a next-due value in your tracker. Israel Slowdowitz Cover image for “Missing Aircraft Modification Records: Where to Start” Compliance Missing Aircraft Modification Records: Where to Start Identify the installed change, find its approval basis, and recover the applicable installation and continuing-airworthiness records before the pre-buy. Israel Slowdowitz Cover image for “Aircraft Logbook Entries: Make the Work Easy to Verify” Maintenance & Reliability Aircraft Logbook Entries: Make the Work Easy to Verify A practical guide to recording the work, identifying the approving person, and linking an entry to its supporting work package, with an illustrative example. Israel Slowdowitz Cover image for “Use Aircraft Records to Investigate Repeat Maintenance Problems” Maintenance & Reliability Use Aircraft Records to Investigate Repeat Maintenance Problems Connect discrepancies, corrective actions, component changes, and subsequent performance so the team can investigate a repeat defect with the right evidence. Israel Slowdowitz

Find the answers in your aircraft records.

Search digitized logbooks and follow entries back to their source pages. Explore an aircraft in the live demo.