AOG (Aircraft on Ground) : ce que cela signifie pour la douane aviation

AOG is an operational status indicating an aircraft cannot fly until a required part, repair, or certificate issue is resolved—making customs speed business-critical.

Faits clés

Également connu sousAircraft on Ground
Autorité émettriceN/A (operational status)
Régions concernéesGlobal
Réglementation associée
Type de documentRapport / dossier

Pourquoi AOG (Aircraft on Ground) compte en logistique aviation

AOG shipments are priced for time, not margin; every customs hour directly hits lease, passenger, or cargo revenue.

Documentation must be perfect on first presentation—release certificates, invoices, and AWBs must align to avoid secondary inspections.

Forwarders often parallel broker and airline channels; inconsistent data between them amplifies confusion at the border.

Comment fonctionne AOG (Aircraft on Ground)

Operations declare urgent freight with explicit AOG handling, sometimes under temporary admission or specific procedures depending on route.

Teams pre-clear using electronic pre-arrival data where available, with paper PDFs as backup.

Upon release, maintenance receives parts with trace packs intact for immediate installation.

Erreurs fréquentes sur AOG (Aircraft on Ground)

  • Treating AOG as a customs “fast lane” without complete paperwork Urgency does not waive compliance; incomplete certificates still stop the clock.
  • Splitting invoices and AWBs across multiple unrelated HAWBs Split references complicate trace; keep a coherent document chain.
  • Skipping HS precision for spares under time pressure Rough classification invites queries; invest seconds up front to avoid hours of holds.

Comment Doana traite AOG (Aircraft on Ground)

Doana is tuned for AOG workflows—extracting Form 1, invoices, and AWBs from Outlook forwards in seconds so teams can file before wheels down.

Field-level accuracy reduces broker callbacks on urgent lines.

Automatiser les documents AOG (Aircraft on Ground)

  • MRO (Maintenance, Repair & Overhaul) MRO describes the maintenance ecosystem that keeps aircraft airworthy—workshops, line maintenance, and overhaul provider
  • EASA Form 1 EASA Form 1 is the standard Authorised Release Certificate used by EASA-approved production and maintenance organisation
  • Air Waybill (AWB) An air waybill is the carrier’s contract of carriage and receipt for air freight, carrying shipper, consignee, routing,