Managing utility, lighting and communication assets on the airfield is becoming a popular way to stretch the limited capital resources dedicated to the upkeep and operations of United States airports, especially those with a large geographic footprint. In an economic climate where time equals money, having a reliable, single set of data that shows the location of an airfield’s lights and signs, utility cables, manholes, handholes and circuits saves maintenance investigation time in the field and engineers’ time in designing improvements and repairs.
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