Blog - Veritable Aviation

The design of modern aircraft has now long been defined by the presence of glass cockpits, where traditional analog instruments have been replaced by advanced Liquid Crystal Displays (LCDs) and other various electronic devices to present flight data in a more streamlined and accessible format. While these electronic flight instrument systems provide exceptional situational awareness to pilots while aiding them in various forms of decision making or control, they operate in highly demanding environments that create concern for long-term integrity. This is because over time, the physical and environmental stressors of flight can lead to severe hardware failures in LCDs, with liquid crystal leaks and thermal degradation being two of the most prevalent issues to be on the watch for. For those looking to mitigate such risks, read on as we explore the mechanisms behind such avionics display failures, covering everything from their operational impact to the underlying causes that maintenance teams must check for to ensure continued flight safety. Read more >>

Defense inventory management often involves tracking numerous types of parts that are stored across many warehouses and operational environments. Since many items can appear similar by name or general description, Federal Supply Group (FSG) and Federal Supply Class (FSC) data is used to provide standardized reference points to reduce confusion during procurement. In this blog, we will explore how FSG and FSC classification can organize diverse defense inventory, discuss how this information can enhance purchasing decisions, and outline what buyers can expect to find when using an FSC parts catalog. Read more >>

Spanning flight deck headsets, microphones, radio management panels, and beyond, the various audio systems that are found in aircraft cockpits form some of the most essential pillars of flight safety with their role in facilitating communication between onboard crew members and ground personnel. Many of the advanced communication suites found in modern vessels are completely reliant on an aircraft’s electrical grid for functionality, and while many elements are in place to make total failure relatively uncommon, there is still a small risk of damage stemming from transient voltage spikes or major power distribution faults. In this blog, you will learn how undesirable electrical disturbances can lead to a risk of sudden cockpit audio failure, as well as which tactics are employed to make such issues less likely and more manageable. Read more >>

As millions of parts are circulated throughout the Department of Defense (DoD) and allied military operations, the government requires an infallible method for identifying the specific entities responsible for manufacturing and distributing these assets. Without a way to verify the standing, legitimacy, and physical location of a business, procuring counterfeit or substandard parts would be a much more prevalent risk. This is why Commercial and Government Entity (CAGE) Codes were established, which this blog will explore further to help you understand their assignment and important role in defense procurement activities. Read more >>

Whether one is involved in aviation through commercial operations, asset manufacturing, service repairs, or other common applications, many will recognize the fundamental necessity for ensuring that any part that enters service must be airworthy and compatible with its intended assembly. Organizations thus must exert all effort to uphold rigorous procurement practices, requiring individual buyers to be well-versed in the nuances of vetting potential sources for aviation component distribution. If you are currently seeking to formulate your own strategies for executing the acquisition of necessary assets, read on as we offer a guide on the many benefits of quality assurance in aviation operations. Read more >>