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Home / Business and Economy / Safran Bets Big on India: Hyderabad Hub to Be World's Largest Engine MRO Site

Safran Bets Big on India: Hyderabad Hub to Be World's Largest Engine MRO Site

26 Nov

•

Summary

  • Hyderabad MRO facility to become Safran's largest engine overhaul site globally.
  • Safran plans to establish a Rafale fighter jet engine MRO facility outside France.
  • Company aims to quintuple Indian component sourcing to €500 million by 2030.
Safran Bets Big on India: Hyderabad Hub to Be World's Largest Engine MRO Site

Aerospace giant Safran has designated India as a pivotal center for its global operations, with its new Hyderabad MRO facility poised to become the world's largest engine overhaul site. This facility is projected to service 300 LEAP engines annually starting in early 2026, powering fleets like the Airbus A320neo and Boeing 737 MAX.

Safran is also constructing a dedicated MRO facility for Rafale fighter jet engines, marking a first outside of France. The CEO indicated a strong commitment to expanding 'Make in India' manufacturing, including potential engine assembly lines, should India place further Rafale orders.

Further solidifying its Indian presence, Safran announced plans to increase its procurement from Indian suppliers fivefold, reaching €500 million annually by 2030, citing impressive quality and competitiveness. The company's involvement in Rafale production already extends beyond engines to critical systems like landing gear.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Safran is committed to significantly increasing 'Make in India' for critical equipment, including engines, if India places additional Rafale fighter orders.
The Hyderabad MRO facility is set to become Safran's largest engine overhaul site globally, capable of servicing 300 LEAP engines annually.
Safran plans to quintuple its procurement of components from Indian suppliers, aiming for €500 million annually by 2030.

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