Pratt & Whitney

Manufacturer · 73 articles
4 sourcesAeroTimeAviTraderAviation Business News
20 Jul

British Airways picks Pratt & Whitney GTF engines to power up to 63 Airbus jets

British Airways has selected Pratt & Whitney’s GTF engines to power its next round of Airbus A320neo aircraft,…

All coverage

page 1 of 4

How Pratt & Whitney Traded The Widebody Engine Market For Narrowbody Dominance

For decades, Pratt & Whitney was one of the three dominant names in large commercial aircraft propulsion. Its PW4000 family powered hundreds of widebodies, including early Boeing 777s, 767s, and 747s, as well as Airbus A330s.Today, however, the competitive landscape looks dramatically different, and new-generation passenger widebody entering service are powered by either GE Aerospace or Rolls-Royce, leaving Pratt & Whitney absent from an entire generation of flagship aircraft.

Simple FlyingSimple FlyingChris Loh24 Aug

Why Aerospace Companies Keep Choosing Montréal

Sumit Singh of Simple Flying sits down with Montréal International to explore how the city became one of the world's leading aerospace hubs. From a 43,000-strong aerospace workforce and a fully integrated supply chain to major players like Airbus, Bombardier, and Pratt & Whitney, the interview examines what keeps companies investing in Montréal and how growing opportunities across commercial aviation, space, and defense could shape the region's next phase of growth.

Simple FlyingSimple FlyingSF Staff17 Aug

British Airways Breaks Decades of CFM Loyalty

The United Kingdom's primary flag carrier, British Airways, has selected Pratt & Whitney's geared turbofan, or GTF engine to power up to 63 Airbus A320neo family aircraft, ending decades of exclusive reliance on CFM International engines for its Airbus narrowbody fleet. So in this video, we take a look at why the airline is introducing a second engine supplier for the first time on its A320neo family fleet, and what this decision says about how airlines are choosing engines in today's increasingly complex aviation market.

Simple FlyingSimple FlyingSF Staff10 Aug
TR

Airbus says it’s pushing for more Pratt & Whitney engines in 2027 as shortages continue to constrain A320neo output

In a Reuters item datelined Farnborough, England (July 21, 2026), Airbus said it was “pushing for more engines from Pratt & Whitney for 2027” after what it described as a tug of war with airlines over supplies, and added that it hoped to receive more engines from CFM as well while noting CFM was already meeting agreed quantities. Why is this crucial? […]

Travel RadarTravel RadarOluwaferanmi Ogunsemowo4 Aug