Airplane Hangar Field Inspection Worksheet
Field worksheet for aircraft hangar occupancy, stored aircraft, tenant arrangements, doors, maintenance, fueling and emergency protection.
Airport / Hangar / Building
Note proximity to airport operations and the integrity of large hangar doors, which create wind and impact exposures. Distinguish property owner, hangar operator and aircraft owner.
Aircraft / Storage / Occupancy
Record whether aircraft belong to insured or clients; note maximum combined hangar values and access restrictions. Do not assume a hangar renter has legal custody of stored aircraft without confirmation.
Fuel / Maintenance / Environmental
Document who handles fuel, quantities, emergency shutoff access and spill response. Battery charging and maintenance create additional ignition risks; observe and photograph controls without operating equipment.
Fire / Security / Premises / Losses
Hangar fire systems vary by hazard category and building design. Capture the installed system and service tags without making an engineering or NFPA 409 compliance determination.
Photos to Obtain
Required: readable service tags (if applicable), complete condition/context photos for each recommendation. Never photograph identifying clients without permission.
Narrative Insert
The risk owns / leases the aircraft hangar at ____ airport, located ____ from the runway/taxiway. The building is ____ construction, ____ stories and ____ square feet, with ____ roof and ____ doors. Updates, office/support areas and overall condition are ____.
The hangar is used for ____; designed aircraft capacity is ____ and ____ aircraft were observed/reported. Aircraft type, ownership, combined values, tenants and agreements are ____. Aircraft maintenance and detail services consist of ____.
Fuel, repairs, hot work, batteries and chemical controls include ____. Fire alarm, suppression/sprinkler systems, extinguishers, exits and emergency lighting are ____. Security, lighting, airfield access and reported losses include ____.