Main engine & auxiliary spares
Liners, injectors, turbocharger cartridges — the parts that decide whether she sails.
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A ship at anchor burns money by the hour. Aeroinis delivers spares door-to-deck — to the agent, the berth, or off port limits — with the flight, the sealed truck and the customs regime planned as one chain against the vessel's window.
What moves
Movements coordinated daily on the Mediterranean, Black Sea and Gulf ranges.
Liners, injectors, turbocharger cartridges — the parts that decide whether she sails.
Radar units, EPIRBs and liferaft services with class deadlines attached.
High-value parts and finishes moving discreetly to yards and marinas.
Spares-in-transit regimes used correctly, so parts board without import duty where the law allows.
How the desk runs it
Questions
This is a standard mission: evening uplift or sealed truck, customs in transit regime, agent handover before cut-off. Whether it is viable on a given day depends on cut-offs and flight loads — the desk answers with a concrete plan within two hours.
When the vessel cannot berth, the part travels by launch or supply boat to the anchorage. The desk arranges the boatman through the agent and the paperwork follows the ship-spares regime.
Where the destination country operates a ships-spares-in-transit regime, yes — the part never enters free circulation. That is a legal regime, not a shortcut, and it is prepared before the part flies.