Difference between revisions of "Aircraft Index"
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<h1>Aircraft Types</h1> | <h1>Aircraft Types</h1> | ||
| − | An "Aircraft Type" record must exist for every type of Aircraft the Airline has in it's fleet. Within each "Aircraft Type" you can have one or many different configurations. The Aircraft Type code set up in SkySuite must match the Aircraft Code used in the Airlines SSIM | + | An "Aircraft Type" record must exist for every type of Aircraft the Airline has in it's fleet. Within each "Aircraft Type" you can have one or many different configurations. The Aircraft Type code set up in SkySuite must match the Aircraft Code used in the Airlines SSIM (Note 1) schedule file or there should be an Aircraft mapping record created to map the SSIM code to SkySuite Aircraft Type Code. |
| − | + | Note 1 - The SSIM is the official set of standards, guiding the industry with recommended practices, messaging formats and data processing procedures that are to be used by all IATA member airlines and their business partners for the exchange of airline schedules, communication of airport coordination information and minimum connect time data. | |
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Revision as of 11:22, 11 May 2020
Aircraft Types
An "Aircraft Type" record must exist for every type of Aircraft the Airline has in it's fleet. Within each "Aircraft Type" you can have one or many different configurations. The Aircraft Type code set up in SkySuite must match the Aircraft Code used in the Airlines SSIM (Note 1) schedule file or there should be an Aircraft mapping record created to map the SSIM code to SkySuite Aircraft Type Code.
Note 1 - The SSIM is the official set of standards, guiding the industry with recommended practices, messaging formats and data processing procedures that are to be used by all IATA member airlines and their business partners for the exchange of airline schedules, communication of airport coordination information and minimum connect time data.
