Every climb, photo and deficiency on a tower kept in one history until the repair is checked, light outages logged with the times the FCC asks for, and a report the tower owner opens from a link.
Your customer sets this interval; no rule fixes one.
The rules, with where each one came from.
Each date this app counts and each check it runs on a save is listed here with its source and the day we last read it. Where a rule lives in a paid standard, we cite it and keep the same facts in our own layout; we never copy the standard's text or forms.
9
sourced rules in this trade, each read on or after Oct 29, 2026.
Dates it counts
Structural inspection: 1 to 10 years, set on each tower as its structural inspection interval, from the last climb.Set per customer; no rule fixes this interval.
The tower's FCC registration number is posted where it can be read from the nearest public road or path, on the fence or gate where there is one.From 47 CFR 17.4 Antenna structure registration (Cornell LII), checked Oct 29, 2026.
For reference
A tower that must be painted is cleaned or repainted as often as it takes to stay clearly visible, judged against the FAA's in-service aviation orange tolerance chart.From 47 CFR 17.50 Cleaning and repainting (Cornell LII), checked Oct 29, 2026.
For reference
Asked, and answered from the rule.
How often must tower light controls and alarms be inspected?
Owner's site number, FCC registration number (ASR), Structure, Height above ground, Guy levels, and more.
Light outage
Seen out or failing at, What was out or failing, Which light, FAA told at, NOTAM number, and more.
What your client receives.
The tower inspection report, as the app issues it the moment the climb is saved: signed, dated and frozen, with what is next due. This one is filled with invented records so you can read it before you sign up.