I agree with @Vendetta, it depends on how you plan on using the planes/names. It’s kind of a grey area, but unless you’re going to run into deformation territory (like having the aircraft continually have engine faults and crashing killing people) I suspect the use of an aircraft name, is unlikely to result in reprisals. (I’ve seen them mentioned in books before.) Often it’s easier to substitute to be sure, like saying you drank soda instead Fanta, or making up a name for an airline company, but if you want a specific plane to be recognisable, names would help. (If you’re talking about a Boeing 707, most of your target audience would immediately know what you’re referring to. If you have a made up name like Airlyner 77, not so much.) Anyway do some searching, I looked it up a while ago and that was the consensis I seemed to find. If you think there’s going to be an issue and you’re publishing through HG, check with COG if they have an issue with the way you’re using a brand name.
Couple of quick links
https://www.dailywritingtips.com/use-of-trademark-names-in-fiction/
(If you read them, you’ll see there was a case where Mercedes didn’t like how their car was shown in a movie and the studio had to delete the badges. TBH I doubt that would happen for a book unless it became a world wide best seller (here’s always hoping though 
) and you misused the brand. The worst is likely that you’d have to change some names.)