Passenger aircraft almost always feature pressurized cabins, ensuring that all individuals are provided with treated air that is at a pressure and density level that is comfortable and safe for breathing. While pressure is important for safe breathing, so too is the cleanliness of air. As passengers are contained within a limited space for long periods of time, pressurized aircraft have specifically been designed to allow old air to be removed from the aircraft so that clean, fresh air can replace it. In order to carry out these processes, pressurized aircraft rely on the airplane ventilation system. Read more >>

A lubricant is a substance used to minimize friction and heat between moving surfaces, and they may be used in a variety of applications ranging from vehicles to industrial machinery. While the lubrication used for aviation applications provides for the reduction of friction just like many other types, aircraft lubrication in particular must meet higher performance requirements in order to be approved for use in commercial models. This is due to the extreme conditions that many aviation parts operate under as well as the immensely regulated industry that demands the highest degree of scrutiny for safety and efficiency. Read more >>

Electronic Flight Instrument Systems (EFISs) play a key role in streamlining flight operations, offering pilots centralized access to critical data through advanced digital displays. By replacing traditional analog gauges with configurable screens, these systems can reduce workload, improve visibility, and support faster decision-making for pilots. In this blog, we will explore the core components, operating principles, and performance benefits that drive EFIS adoption in a wide range of aircraft. Read more >>

From the immense heat caused by fuel combustion to constant vibration as a result of moving systems, aircraft components and assemblies undergo high amounts of stress each operation. As time goes on, wear and tear to components can prove detrimental as they reach the possibility of failure. To ensure that flight operations can continue to be carried out smoothly and safely, one should always have their aircraft inspected and maintained on regular intervals and before each flight. Read more >>

Compared to the rest of the industry, aircraft maintenance has moved relatively slow in terms of technological development and innovation. Although new technology is being used to detect damaged parts or optimize repair processes, the actual maintenance process is still largely human and dependent on maintenance by hand. However, there are seven new MRO technologies on the horizon that would signify a major shift in the aircraft maintenance industry. In this blog we will discuss each of them and what they mean for the future of aviation. Read more >>