STRATEGIC COOPERATION BETWEEN TURKISH AEROSPACE AND AIRBUS EXPANDS FURTHER




• Turkish Aerospace to produce rudder components for the AIRBUS A320 (Single Aisle) aircraft.
• Turkish Aerospace becomes the sole source manufacturer of metallic parts for the AIRBUS A350F Freighter.

 

At one of the world’s largest aviation exhibitions, the Paris Airshow, a new strategic agreement was signed between Turkish Aerospace and AIRBUS. Under this agreement, Turkish Aerospace will manufacture the rudder component of the widely used AIRBUS A320 aircraft in the civil aviation market.

 

During the Paris Airshow, held in the Paris, Turkish Aerospace and AIRBUS formalized their cooperation. With this agreement, Turkish Aerospace’s facility in Kahramankazan, Ankara, has been designated as one of the most important centers globally for the production of rudder components, further strengthening its industrial significance.

 

Turkish Aerospace – An Indispensable Player in the Supply Chain


In addition to the A320 agreement, the signing ceremony also marked the launch of a new collaboration concerning the AIRBUS A350F freighter. Under a second agreement between AIRBUS and Turkish Aerospace, it was confirmed that Turkish Aerospace will be the exclusive manufacturer of the metallic parts for the AIRBUS A350F. Through this agreement, Turkish Aerospace has become the sole global supplier for the metallic components of all AIRBUS A350F aircraft to be produced.

 

Continuing its collaborations with the world’s leading aviation companies, Turkish Aerospace proudly carries Türkiye’s engineering excellence to the skies. The company currently manufactures critical components for AIRBUS’s A220, A320, A330, and A350 aircraft — including flaps, landing gear fairings, fuselage structural elements, and composite parts.

 

Thanks to its advanced capabilities in the production of lightweight, durable, and environmentally friendly composite materials, Turkish Aerospace has become an indispensable actor in the global aerospace supply chain, shaping the future of aviation.