Manufacturer
This is the full title of the manufacturer of the individual aircraft.
Type
This is the full manufacturers description of the individual aircraft type.
Serial No
This is the unique identification number of the aircraft. This may be the aircraft constructors serial number, a military serial number or a PFA project number.
ICAO 24 bit aircraft address
The ICAO 24 bit address allocated to the aircraft. Binary, hexadecimal and octal versions are shown.
This address is used for various purposes such as Mode S transponders and emergency locator transmitter equipment. The existence of an address for a specific aircraft does not mean that the aircraft is actually fitted with any equipment that uses the address.
If an aircraft owner or operator intends to use this address on a transponder or ELT please refer to ICAO 24-bit aircraft addresses.
ICAO aircraft type designator
This is a two, three or four-character alphanumeric code for those aircraft types which are most commonly provided with air traffic service (ATS) as issued by ICAO, see ICAO document 8643 for details.
Popular name
This is the name the aircraft is commonly known by. This may or may not appear in the full aircraft type name.
Aircraft class
This is the broad category of aircraft that the individual aircraft fits in to, such as microlight or fixed-wing landplane.
EASA category
This is the EASA certification category for this individual aircraft. See EASA product list for further details. If the particular aircraft type is not covered by the EASA regulations it will display NON EASA.
Engines (propellers)
This gives details on the number of engines, engine manufacturer, engine type, propeller manufacturer and propeller type for this particular aircraft.
MTOW
This is the maximum take off weight authorised (in kilograms) for the individual aircraft. Some data may not have been verified by the CAA. In certain cases the weight displayed on G-INFO may be higher than the maximum declared take-off weight that the operator has declared to the CAA.
Total hours
This is the total hours flown by the individual aircraft as at the stated date. This figure includes all known flight hours whether or not the aircraft was UK Registered.
Year built
This is the year the aircraft was built. Some data may not have been verified by the CAA.
C of A / Permit
This is the particular category of Certificate of Airworthiness or Permit to Fly that is currently, or was last, issued against the individual aircraft under the displayed registration marks.
Validity expiry
This is the date the current certificate of Airworthiness expires, or expired against individual aircraft under the displayed registration marks. This field also shows the expiry of the validity period for Airworthiness Review Certificates (ARCs), Permits to Fly and non-expiring Certificates of airworthiness.
Validity expiry dates are updated following receipt of data from CAA Regional Offices and/or approved organisations, normally within fifteen working days.
Validity reference
The reference number for the current certificate.