1. The plane is a public transport, and passengers do not need to provide credit reports. Passengers are not required to conduct credit checks or provide personal credit information when flying. Airlines have no direct requirements or concerns about the credit information of passengers.
2. There is no direct contact between credit reporting agencies and airlines. Airlines usually have no direct cooperation with credit reporting agencies, and mainly focus on passengers' identity documents, air tickets and other related information. So even if there is an overdue record, flying will not affect it.
3. Credit records mainly affect lending and credit consumption. Credit records are mainly related to personal lending behavior and credit consumption, including loans and credit cards. For daily activities such as flying, there is no direct relationship with credit records.
To sum up, the overdue records in the credit information will not affect a person's right to fly. As a public transport, passengers only need to show their identity documents, air tickets and other related information. Credit records mainly involve personal lending behavior and credit consumption, and do not involve daily activities such as flying.
Supplementary information: Credit information institutions are institutions that collect and sort out personal credit information, such as the Credit Information Center of the People's Bank of China. They collect information such as credit records of banks, institutions and individuals, evaluate personal credit status and generate personal credit reports. These reports are usually used as a reference for banks and institutions to provide lending and credit consumption services.