One page per course, for the workstand

Each Hangar Card sums up a course on one printed page: the headline, the numbers to remember and — on a free card — the check to run before the job. Print it on Letter or A4.

  • 13 cards, one for each course
  • 4 free to print
  • Built on the regulation or standard each course teaches
13 cards
CertiFlyers · Hangar CardDocumentation, Records & Parts

Aircraft Maintenance Documentation

14 CFR 43.9, 43.11, 91.417 and Part 39

A signature on an incomplete entry equals work not done.

Numbers to remember
4required elements in every 14 CFR 43.9 record entry
43.11inspection entries add the airworthy or unairworthy statement
91.417the Part 91 AD-status rule — AD number, revision date, method, next due (air carriers: 121.380)
60 dayscertificate suspension for one non-compliant avionics entry
$10.2 MSouthwest 2008, proposed penalty — 46 aircraft, 59,791 flights on overdue ADs
47 screwsleft out after a verbal handover — Continental Express 2574, 14 lives

Unlocks when you pass this course

Sums up the course. It does not replace the approved technical data or the maintenance manual.Print on Letter or A4

On the hangar floor

Where a card does its job

At the workstandPrint it and pin it where the job happens, so the numbers are in sight when the torque wrench or the respirator comes out.
In the shift briefingWalk the crew through the card in five minutes, then ask who has seen one of its limits ignored.
Before you signRun the check at the bottom of a free card before closing up, entering a space or signing the record.

The card is the summary. The course is the why.

Take one course free, start to finish: video, slides, the quiz and the certificate when you pass.