Aircraft fuel flow transducers are precision sensors that can monitor the delivery rate of fuel to an engine by generating electrical signals that represent real-time flow behavior. These signals are critical for supporting a wide range of onboard systems that regulate combustion efficiency, track fuel usage, and identify potential delivery issues during flight. In this blog, we will explore how aircraft fuel flow transducers operate, contribute to engine performance, and support long-term reliability through proper integration and maintenance.

As airlines continue to move towards nearly 24/7 operations, the demand placed upon aircraft will continue to grow, with most expected to fly over 3-4 times per day. In order for these vessels to remain in a serviceable condition throughout their long days, it is necessary for them to undergo quick yet thorough ground servicing between flights. This service is supported by a catalog of ground service equipment, which comprises handheld or larger tools that serve several roles in the maintenance of the plane. Of this equipment, one of the most instrumental in preventing aircraft damage is the jack. Aircraft jacks perform the critical task of lifting the vessel off the ground to help facilitate maintenance. In this blog, we will discuss the four most common types of aircraft jacks and in what circumstances they should be used.