Information for Viewing Aircraft Records This record is current at the time of reproduction, however, subsequent changes may occur immediately after reproductions. You may find the following information helpful when viewing aircraft records: Identification: A CD Rom will contain one aircraft record. The registration number of the aircraft record is contained on the CD label, as well as the date and time the CD was produced. Format: Each CD Rom will contain Adobe Acrobat Reader, and depending on the specific aircraft record, it may contain an Airworthiness file, a Registration file, a Suspense file, or any combination of the three files. The Airworthiness file contains airworthiness information, such as airworthiness applications, airworthiness certificates, major repair and alteration forms, etc. The Registration file contains registration and recordation information, such as bills of sale, aircraft registration applications, security agreements, releases, etc. The Suspense file contains documents that have been examined, but were returned for correction or are being held for additional documentation, along with a copy of the examiner's letter outlining what is required for acceptance. Sequence: When a file is opened, the documents will be displayed in the order of their acceptance or recording date, with the most recent date appearing first. Both the front and back side of each page of a document has been converted to an image, therefore, both sides will be reproduced, even if one side appears to be blank. Registration documents that were previously maintained on microfiche are numbered in the upper right hand corner to identify the front, back, and consecutive pages of a document. Numbering began with the oldest document in file. The back side was numbered and filmed first. The back, front and consecutive pages of a single document or recording unit will have the same basic number followed by a number indicating the sequence. Example: 1, 1-1,