Barnes Aerospace is excited to announce significant milestones in its partnership with Safran Aircraft Engines. The two companies have extended a longstanding agreement for the repair and overhaul of components vital to the renowned LEAP and CFM engine programs. This development solidifies Barnes Aerospace's pivotal role as a key supplier within the aerospace industry, underscoring its expertise in machining and assembling complex engine components.

Within the framework of this agreement, Barnes Aerospace is deepening its collaboration with Safran Aircraft Engines on Aftermarket services for LEAP Casings, further amplifying its contributions to the program's overall success. By expanding its portfolio of products related to LEAP engines, this agreement underscores Barnes Aerospace's unwavering dedication to innovation, technological excellence, and the consolidation of its position in the LEAP engine market.

Additionally, Safran Aircraft Engines and Barnes Aerospace have extended their CFM56 Component Repair Agreement, ensuring the long-term viability of this mutually advantageous program. Barnes Aerospace conducts these essential repair services for Safran Aircraft Engines at our facilities in Singapore and West Chester, Ohio.

Ian Reason, Senior Vice President of Barnes and President of Barnes Aerospace, expressed gratitude for the company's role in both the LEAP and CFM56 programs for Safran Aircraft Engines, stating, "Barnes Aerospace is honored to be a key supplier on both the LEAP and CFM56 programs for Safran Aircraft Engines. Our relentless focus on innovation, technical expertise, and aftermarket capabilities has earned us this position. We are grateful and proud of Safran’s continued trust and confidence in our longstanding relationship."

These agreements underscore Barnes Aerospace's enduring commitment to excellence and its ability to meet the exacting standards of the aviation industry. By leveraging its extensive experience and capabilities, Barnes Aerospace is well-prepared to make substantial contributions to the continued success of the LEAP and CFM56 engine programs.

Source:businesswire.com