Fullflight

Fullflight, occasionally styled as FullFlight, is a term used across aviation, training, and branding to signify completeness or maximum flight capability. There is no single, universally defined concept associated with the word, and its precise meaning depends on the context in which it appears.

In aviation practice, speakers may use "full flight" to refer to the normal, powered flight phase of an aircraft's operation, from takeoff to landing, including all in-flight maneuvers within the limits of the aircraft’s certification. In other contexts, the phrase may describe the complete flight envelope, i.e., the full range of speeds, altitudes, configurations, and control inputs for which the aircraft is certified.

In training and simulation, the term is often linked to "full-flight simulators" (FFS). These high-fidelity devices replicate cockpit layouts, controls, motion, sensory cues, and visual environments to train pilots for the entire range of flight scenarios. FFS are typically used for initial certification, recurrent training, and procedures practice, and they must meet regulatory standards in the jurisdictions where they are used.

In business and branding, FullFlight or fullflight may appear as a company name, product line, or trademark designed to convey completeness, high performance, or advanced capability in aviation-related products or services. Because of its generic nature, the term is not restricted to a single organization.

See also: flight envelope; flight simulator; aviation terminology.