Where is the title block normally located on an aircraft drawing?

• A. Lower Right-Hand Corner.
• B. Upper Left Corner.
• C. Lower Left Corner.
• D. Upper Right Corner.

Answer: (A)

In aircraft drawings, the title block—where the drawing’s essential metadata lives (title, part number, scale, sheet number, revision, drafter, dates, approvals, etc.)—is traditionally placed in the lower right-hand corner. This location keeps the view area clear for the actual geometry while the important header information remains consistently accessible. Reading patterns in engineering documents typically move from top to bottom and left to right, so placing the title block at the bottom-right aligns with how a reader naturally completes the page, and it makes it easy to verify you’re looking at the correct revision and part without obscuring the drawing itself.

Other corners are used less consistently for the title block because they can interfere with the primary views or vary by company style. The upper areas might host logos or notes, while the lower left can be used for miscellaneous items, but they don’t offer the same standardized accessibility as the lower right.