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By AeroCopilot Editorial Team

This Week in Airworthiness Directives: GE Engines, Diamond, Bell and More

The FAA's latest airworthiness directive activity touches GE engines, Diamond and Textron airplanes, Bell helicopters, Bombardier, Boeing and Airbus. Here is the week's roundup with docket references.

AeroCopilot continuously ingests airworthiness directive publications from the FAA's regulatory pipeline. Here is the most recent AD activity crossing our feed this week, by manufacturer, with the Federal Register docket for each so you can read the source document directly.

The week's docket activity

  • General Electric Company Engines — docket FAA-2026-2717
  • Diamond Aircraft Industries GmbH — docket FAA-2026-7216
  • Bell Textron Canada Limited Helicopters — docket FAA-2025-3436
  • Textron Aviation Inc. Airplanes — docket FAA-2026-7217
  • Bombardier, Inc., Airplanes — docket FAA-2025-3435
  • The Boeing Company Airplanes — docket FAA-2026-7218

Each docket can be read in full at regulations.gov by searching the docket number. Compliance times, applicability by serial number, and the difference between a proposed rule (NPRM) and a final rule live in the source document — always confirm against the Federal Register text before acting.

Why we publish this

If you own, rent, or maintain an aircraft from any of these manufacturers, an AD can change what "airworthy" means for your specific serial number. Our directives tracker keeps the full searchable index — every entry traceable to its official source — at aerocopilot.ai/airworthiness-directives.

Source

  • FAA airworthiness directive publications via the Federal Register (regulations.gov, dockets listed above), as ingested by AeroCopilot's directives pipeline.