PTC Industries’ Aerolloy wins second Safran order to develop engine parts for Airbus A320neo and Boeing 737 MAX aircraft

Representatives of Safran Aircraft Engines and PTC Industries shake hands during an MoU signing ceremony, with Indian and French flags displayed on the table.
PTC Industries and Safran Aircraft Engines representatives mark an aerospace manufacturing partnership focused on titanium components for the LEAP engine programme. (Photo: PTC Industries)

New Delhi, October 15, 2026: Aerolloy Technologies Limited, a wholly owned subsidiary of Lucknow-based PTC Industries, has secured a second development order from French aircraft engine manufacturer Safran Aircraft Engines for critical titanium components used in the LEAP engine programme. The engines power commercial aircraft, including the Airbus A320neo, Boeing 737 MAX and COMAC C919.

According to PTC Industries’ stock exchange filing dated October 14, the order covers the development, precision machining and supply of complex titanium cast components in a fully machined, ready-to-fit condition. It marks the second set of orders Aerolloy has received from Safran for titanium castings under the LEAP programme.

The two companies have also signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) establishing a commercial framework for potential long-term component supply. Regular production is expected to follow successful development and qualification, although the agreement does not guarantee a transition to full-scale manufacturing.

The LEAP programme supplies engines for widely used commercial aircraft. The components covered by the new order include complex structural titanium castings that must meet demanding quality, performance and reliability requirements for aircraft engine applications.

Aerolloy will manufacture the components through PTC Industries’ integrated manufacturing system, PTC ONE, which brings together titanium material processing, precision casting, heat treatment, machining, assembly and inspection.

According to the company, this integrated approach is intended to improve quality control, traceability and production consistency by managing multiple manufacturing processes within a single organisation.

Commenting on the development, PTC Industries Chairman and Managing Director Sachin Agarwal said the selection reflected the advanced aerospace manufacturing capabilities the company had developed over several years.

He highlighted Aerolloy’s responsibility across the production process, from titanium material preparation and precision casting to machining, assembly and inspection, with components supplied ready for installation.

PTC Industries has not disclosed the financial value of the development order, citing strategic and confidentiality considerations. The filing also does not specify component quantities or a production schedule.

The latest order expands Aerolloy’s existing relationship with Safran Aircraft Engines and provides an opportunity to increase its participation in the international commercial aircraft engine supply chain, subject to successful development, qualification and subsequent production arrangements.

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