1. Scheduled Maintenance Dates: Specific dates for upcoming scheduled maintenance activities, such as annual inspections, 100-hour inspections, or other periodic maintenance tasks.

2. Maintenance Type: Classification of the maintenance to be performed, such as routine inspection, major overhaul, engine maintenance, avionics check, or specific component servicing.

3. Maintenance Interval Criteria: Information on the interval criteria for each maintenance task, which could be based on flight hours, number of landings, calendar time, or specific operational cycles.

4. Priority Level: Assigning priority levels to different maintenance tasks to ensure critical maintenance is performed on time.

5. Resource Allocation: Details of resources required for each scheduled maintenance, including manpower, tools, parts, and hangar space.

6. Maintenance Duration Estimate: Estimated time required to complete each maintenance task, aiding in planning and minimizing aircraft downtime.

7. Pre-Maintenance Checklist: A checklist of tasks and preparations to be completed before the maintenance starts, such as parts ordering, tool availability, and aircraft positioning.

8. Technician Assignments: Allocation of maintenance technicians to different tasks, based on their skills, certifications, and availability.

9. Regulatory Compliance Notes: Notes or reminders about regulatory compliance related to each maintenance task, such as Airworthiness Directives (ADs) and Service Bulletins.

10. Required Documentation: List of documentation required to be completed during and after the maintenance, including logbook entries, maintenance records, and compliance certifications.

11. Backup Plans: Contingency plans for unexpected issues, such as delays in parts delivery, additional discovered maintenance needs, or technician unavailability.

12. Notification System: Automated notifications for upcoming maintenance tasks to relevant personnel, including maintenance managers, technicians, and potentially aircraft operators.

13. Historical Data Reference: Access to historical maintenance data for reference, which can provide insights for current or future maintenance planning.

14. Maintenance Follow-up Actions: Post-maintenance actions required, such as operational checks, test flights, or further inspections.

15. Feedback and Review Mechanism: System for feedback on the maintenance conducted, allowing for continuous improvement in scheduling and execution.