Flying Engineer

Find aircraft parts

Paste your part numbers. We source them through our supplier network and send you the quotes.

One part number, or a whole RFQ list. We read the part numbers and quantities for you.

  • No account neededGet quotes without creating an account.
  • Your details stay privateWe never share your contact details.
  • We send you the quotesWe pass your request to suitable suppliers in our network.

1,339 parts suppliers52 countries447 mention AOG support233 mention a CAGE code

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1,339 aircraft parts suppliers

Tags, certifications and services come from each company’s own page and website, or industry registers. We have not verified them: ask the supplier for its certificates and the part’s paperwork before you buy.

Buying aircraft parts: common questions

Browse every company in the aircraft parts suppliers category, or see maintenance and avionics companies.

How do I request an aircraft part here?
Type a part number, or paste your whole list from an email or a spreadsheet: we read the part numbers and quantities for you. Then answer a few quick questions: condition, the paperwork you need and where the parts should go. Switch on AOG if the aircraft is grounded. We source the part through our supplier network and send you the quotes by email. Your details stay private, and you need no account.
What does FAA Form 8130-3 mean?
FAA Form 8130-3 is the Authorized Release Certificate: the tag that shows a new, overhauled or repaired part was released under FAA rules. EASA Form 1 is the European equivalent. A dual release part comes with both, which many operators need when they fly under both authorities. CAAC release is the Chinese equivalent.
What does AOG mean?
AOG stands for Aircraft on Ground: the aircraft cannot fly until a part is replaced, so every hour costs money. Suppliers with an AOG desk answer around the clock and ship the same day where they can. Switch on AOG in your request and we prioritise suppliers that report 24/7 AOG support.
What do NE, NS, OH, SV and AR mean?
They are part condition codes. NE is new from the manufacturer, NS is new surplus (unused, from someone else's stock), OH is overhauled, SV is serviceable (inspected or repaired and released) and AR is as removed (taken off an aircraft, not yet inspected). Choose Any if condition does not matter.
Are the certifications on this page checked?
No. Certifications such as ASA-100, AS9120 or FAA Part 145 are shown as each company reports them on its website or in industry registers such as the ASA accreditation list. We have not verified them, so ask the supplier for its certificates and the part's release paperwork before you buy.
What is a CAGE code?
A CAGE (Commercial and Government Entity) code is a five character identifier the US Defense Logistics Agency and NATO agencies give to suppliers. Buyers use it to identify a company on government and defence orders. Supplier cards show the code where registers list one for the company, as reported and not verified by us. The Mentions a CAGE code filter also includes suppliers whose page mentions one.
How does a parts supplier get listed?
Any parts supplier can add its company page for US$99, paid once. Listed suppliers appear in this finder and buyers can contact them from their page.

Do you sell aircraft parts?

Make sure your page shows the parts you stock, your services and your approvals, so buyers can find you here.

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