What Verdica's 850 score means for AZTEC REMAINS LLC
AZTEC REMAINS LLC holds a composite score of 850 out of 850, placing it in Verdica's excellent performance band (800–850). This maximum score reflects clean standing across all three measured compliance dimensions: airworthiness certification, enforcement history, and service difficulty reporting.
For a business owner or consumer evaluating this provider, an 850 score signals that Verdica's underlying FAA data sources show no active compliance red flags. The entity has maintained required airworthiness certificates without lapse and has no recorded enforcement actions or patterns of service difficulty reports that would trigger regulatory concern. This does not constitute a guarantee of service quality or future performance, but it does indicate that as of the data indexing date, the provider meets the baseline regulatory posture that federal aviation authorities monitor.
Readers should understand that a maximum score represents the absence of negative indicators in regulatory databases—not necessarily comprehensive operational excellence. However, in aviation, where regulatory compliance is foundational to safety and trust, clean standing across all measured dimensions is a meaningful baseline.
How the sub-scores break down
Certificate Status: 850
This sub-score reflects AZTEC REMAINS LLC's standing with respect to FAA airworthiness certificates. An 850 in this category indicates the entity holds active, current certificates required for its aviation operations and has not experienced suspensions, revocations, or lapses. In aviation, certificate status is a binary regulatory measure: you either hold valid authorization or you do not. A maximum score here means no certification gaps.
Enforcement Actions: 850
This sub-score aggregates FAA enforcement records—warnings, civil penalties, administrative orders, or compliance directives issued to the provider. An 850 score means no enforcement actions appear in the FAA's public enforcement database for this entity. In the aviation industry, enforcement actions typically result from violations of maintenance standards, operational procedures, or safety directives. The absence of recorded actions suggests no formal regulatory intervention has been necessary.
Service Difficulty Reports: 850
This sub-score draws from FAA Service Difficulty Reports (SDRs)—voluntary or mandatory disclosures of component failures, maintenance anomalies, or operational issues. A maximum score indicates either no SDRs linked to this provider or a pattern showing no systemic problems. Service difficulty reports are early-warning systems; a clean record here suggests no recurring issues flagged by operators or maintenance personnel that would suggest hidden risks.
What regulators in WI track for aviation providers
The FAA maintains several databases that feed into Verdica's scoring for Wisconsin aviation providers. Airworthiness certificates—issued to aircraft, repair stations, manufacturers, and operators—form the foundation. These certificates confirm that an entity meets minimum standards for equipment, personnel, and procedures. The FAA can revoke or suspend these certificates if holders violate regulations covering maintenance, training, safety, or operational limits.
Enforcement records capture formal FAA actions: Warning Notices, Notices of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM), civil penalties, and Orders of Compliance. These typically follow incidents, audits, or complaints showing regulatory non-compliance. The type and frequency of enforcement actions vary widely by provider size and function, but any enforcement action indicates at least one documented gap between operations and regulatory expectations.
Service Difficulty Reports cover a range of issues—from component fatigue to electrical failures to maintenance procedure deviations—reported by operators, maintenance technicians, or manufacturers. The FAA analyzes SDR trends to identify systemic risks. A provider with no SDRs or low SDR frequency may indicate either strong quality control or limited operational exposure; context matters, but absence of difficulty reports is a positive indicator.
Bottom line
AZTEC REMAINS LLC shows zero compliance concerns in current FAA records across certification, enforcement, and service difficulty dimensions. For someone considering this provider, the 850 score is a strong baseline signal—but should be paired with independent reference checks, service-level agreement review, and direct performance discussion with any potential partner.