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What is a maintenance schedule

A maintenance schedule defines when maintenance tasks need to be performed. Use schedules to ensure recurring maintenance is planned and completed on time.

What is a maintenance schedule?

A maintenance schedule is a predefined maintenance task that repeats over time.

It defines:

  • What needs to be done

  • When it needs to be done

  • Which aircraft or model it applies to

Schedules ensure that required maintenance is not missed.


Why maintenance schedules are important

Maintenance schedules help you:

  • Stay compliant with maintenance requirements

  • Plan work ahead of time

  • Avoid unexpected downtime

  • Maintain aircraft airworthiness

Without schedules, maintenance becomes reactive instead of planned.


How schedules work in MaintSpace

In MaintSpace, schedules automatically track when tasks are due.

The system:

  • Monitors time, flight hours, or cycles

  • Identifies upcoming or overdue tasks

  • Helps you create work orders at the right time

This gives you full visibility of your maintenance needs.


Types of maintenance intervals

Maintenance schedules can be based on different intervals:

Time-based

Tasks that repeat after a period (e.g. every 12 months)

Flight hour-based

Tasks based on aircraft usage (e.g. every 100 flight hours)

Cycle-based

Tasks based on usage cycles (if applicable)

Using the correct interval ensures accurate planning.


Aircraft vs aircraft model

Schedules can be applied to:

  • A specific aircraft

  • An aircraft model (shared across multiple aircraft)

Using aircraft models helps standardize maintenance across your fleet.


How schedules are used in daily operations

Schedules drive your maintenance workflow:

  • Upcoming tasks are identified automatically

  • Work orders are created from schedules

  • Maintenance is carried out in Production

  • Records are stored for compliance

Tips

  • Use schedules for all recurring maintenance

  • Keep intervals aligned with requirements

  • Review schedules regularly

  • Use aircraft models to standardize setups