Compliance
RVSM Letter of Authorization processing
Reduced Vertical Separation Minimum airspace between FL290 and FL410 is where efficient cruise happens. Even with an RVSM capable aircraft and a qualified crew, an N-registered operator still needs a Letter of Authorization from the FAA.
- Three to five days, handled
- Application prepared, submitted and followed through
- Typical turn of three to five days
- Aircraft and operator eligibility reviewed first
- Fuel savings of up to twenty percent on long legs
What the FAA wants to see
The application has to demonstrate that the airframe is RVSM compliant, that the maintenance program supports it, and that the crew is trained on RVSM procedures. Missing any one of those is what usually sends an application back.
Why it matters on a ferry
Being locked out of RVSM airspace pushes an aircraft below FL290, where fuel burn climbs sharply. On an ocean crossing that can mean an extra tech stop and an extra day.
Common questions
Keep exploring
Every ferry pulls in a type, a route and a registry. These pages cover the parts that sit next to this one.
Aircraft we move
- ATR turboprops
Turboprop
- Business jets
Business aviation
- Boeing 737 Classic
Boeing narrowbody
- Boeing 737NG
Boeing narrowbody
Regions and crossings
- Latin America
Cochabamba · Bogota · Lima
- Europe
Dublin · Shannon · Teruel
- Asia Pacific
Tokyo · Kagoshima · Petropavlovsk
- Africa
Harare · Dar es Salaam · Cairo
Registries we work with
- Irish CAA
EI prefix · Irish Aviation Authority
- Isle of Man
M prefix · Isle of Man Aircraft Registry
- Guernsey
2- prefix · Guernsey Aircraft Registry
- San Marino
T7 prefix · San Marino Aircraft Registry
Tell us where the aircraft is and where it needs to be
We will come back with a route, a realistic date and a fixed price.
