Blog
News, guides and updates from Angad Aviation — published straight from our ERP.
Certificate of Conformance vs EASA Form 1 vs FAA 8130-3
A Certificate of Conformance and an authorized release certificate are often filed in the same folder and treated as equivalent. They are not. One is a supplier's own word; the other is an approved organisation's release.
Choosing an aerospace corrosion-inhibiting sealant
Three different products get called corrosion protection on a purchase order — a sealant, a compound and a primer — and they are not substitutes for each other. Here is what separates them, and how to read the class code on a sealant tin.
What traceability actually means on a purchase order
Traceability is the most-used word in aerospace parts supply and the least often defined. It is not a quality claim or a reassurance — it is a specific, checkable chain of documents.
AN, MS and NAS part numbers explained
A part number like NAS6203-22 is not a catalogue code — it is a reference to a published standard. Knowing which body publishes it, and what the dash number does, is the difference between ordering the right bolt and grounding an aircraft.
NDT Consumables Explained: Penetrants, Developers and Removers
Penetrants, developers, removers and magnetic powders — a plain-English guide to the non-destructive testing consumables used in aircraft inspection, and how to choose the right ones.
How to Verify an EASA Form 1 or FAA 8130-3 Certificate Online
A certificate is only as good as your ability to prove it is genuine. Here's how to verify an authorized release certificate in seconds — no login required.
EASA Form 1 vs FAA 8130-3: What's the Difference?
EASA Form 1 and FAA 8130-3 both certify that an aviation part is airworthy — but they come from different authorities and aren't always interchangeable. Here's the practical difference for buyers.
How Aircraft Parts Traceability Prevents Counterfeit Components
Counterfeit parts threaten flight safety and certification. Here's how end-to-end traceability keeps MRO, airline, and manufacturer supply chains safe and audit-ready.