Honeywell Aerospace
Industrials
42
out of 100. Number 280 of 512, counting from the worst.
Where Honeywell Aerospace does well
- Renewals 0 of 20. Nothing found.
- Arbitration is not mandatory — disputes default to real courts in Phoenix; only Honeywell's discretion can push you to arbitration, and the clause is at least conspicuous (in all caps at the top of the Terms).
- Marketing emails use an explicit opt-in checkbox on contact forms ('You can unsubscribe at any time'), and interest-based ads have opt-out instructions.
- The Privacy Statement is dated and detailed (last updated May 14, 2026), lists access/correct/delete/objection/portability rights, and sets a one-year maximum retention for biometric data of Illinois residents.
- No auto-renew or cancellation traps exist on the public site — it's B2B marketing with no consumer subscriptions — and they explicitly prohibit using site content to train AI, which at least doesn't enrich their own models with visitor data.
Just visiting the site means you give up your right to a jury trial and to join any class action.
The fine print
6 clauses and findings from the draft archive, dated 1 October 2026. The plain English comes first; the small print is the company's own words. None of these has been checked yet.
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Just visiting the site means you give up your right to a jury trial and to join any class action. Disputes go to state or federal courts in Phoenix, Arizona — or, at Honeywell's sole discretion, to binding arbitration in Phoenix with no injunctive relief and no punitive or consequential damages allowed.
YOU AGREE THAT BY ENTERING INTO THESE TERMS YOU ARE WAIVING THE RIGHT TO TRIAL BY JURY OR TO PARTICIPATE IN A CLASS ACTION AND THAT YOU MAY BRING CLAIMS AGAINST HONEYWELL AEROSPACE ONLY IN YOUR INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY, AND NOT AS A PLAINTIFF OR CLASS MEMBER IN ANY PURPORTED CLASS OR REPRESENTATIVE PROCEEDING. ANY ARBITRATION OR OTHER ACTION WILL TAKE PLACE ON AN INDIVIDUAL BASIS; CLASS ARBITRATIONS AND CLASS ACTIONS ARE NOT PERMITTED.
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The site literally bans anyone whose main reason for visiting is to spot legal problems — so privacy researchers, journalists, and compliance testers are told not to use it at all.
You are prohibited from using our Services if you are a "Tester". For purposes of these Terms, a Tester is defined as "an individual whose primary purpose of using, or attempting to use, the Services is to seek to identify legal violations in connection with the Services".
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No matter what happens — data breach, negligence, fraud — Honeywell caps its total liability to any site visitor at $100.
TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PROVIDED BY LAW, IN NO EVENT WILL THE COLLECTIVE LIABILITY OF Honeywell AEROSPACE AND ITS SUBSIDIARIES AND AFFILIATES, AND THEIR LICENSORS, SERVICE PROVIDERS, EMPLOYEES, AGENTS, OFFICERS, AND DIRECTORS, TO ANY PARTY (REGARDLESS OF THE FORM OF ACTION, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, TORT, OR OTHERWISE) EXCEED ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00).
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You get only one year to file any legal claim, much shorter than many statutes of limitations. Combined with a mandatory 60-day mailed-notice negotiation process that must be completed before you can file at all, this squeezes your time to sue.
Any cause of action or claim you may have directly or indirectly arising out of or relating to these Terms, the Site, or your engagement with Honeywell Aerospace must be commenced within one (1) year after the claim or cause of action arises.
Terms and Conditions, Section 17 (Dispute Resolution — Time Bar)
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Honeywell says it doesn't "sell" your data for profit, but admits it shares your personal info with distributors and partners who use it to market to you — and that this sharing may legally count as a data sale in some states.
We may share your personal information with third parties that distribute our products and other trusted business partners for purposes that include allowing those third parties to send marketing communications to you... Honeywell Aerospace does not sell your personal information to third parties for profit. However, we do share or otherwise disclose your personal information to third parties in accordance with this Privacy Statement and our Cookie Notice... Such activities may involve the disclosure of your personal information to third parties and may be considered a "sale" of data under certain (but not all) data protection laws.
Privacy Statement, Disclosure of information and Your data privacy rights sections
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They can change the terms whenever they want, and their idea of "notifying" you is silently editing the date line at the top of the page. Keep browsing and you've automatically agreed to whatever changed.
we reserve the right to update and revise these Terms at any time. We will notify you if these Terms are updated by updating the "Last Updated" section of these Terms... Your continued use of the Site signifies your consent to the Terms, as of the "Last Updated" date.
How these were found
Both documents were read directly from honeywellaerospace.com via full page fetches on Oct 1, 2026; no mirrors were needed. Privacy Statement header shows 'Last updated May 14th, 2026'. The Terms and Conditions page references a 'Last Updated' section, but no visible date was captured in the page text, so its version date could not be verified. Honeywell Aerospace is a newly spun-off B2B industrial company (split from Honeywell), so its public site is mostly product marketing for airlines, defense agencies, and operators — there are no consumer subscriptions or auto-renew charges to score (autorenew scored 0), and B2B procurement terms (BGA bailment terms, software license agreements for portal users) were reviewed but excluded since they apply to contracted customers, not general site visitors. Scores reflect what actually exists; the rubric is kept modest accordingly.
These notes come from the original draft and are not independent verification.