TT Electronics Expands Parker Partnership with Multi-year, Multi-million-pound Contract
July 19, 2024 | TT ElectronicsEstimated reading time: 1 minute
TT Electronics, a global leader in manufacturing solutions and engineered technologies, today announced that its Cleveland, Ohio facility has signed a significant new contract with Parker. This multi-million pound agreement focuses on the production of complex electronic assemblies for commercial aircraft braking systems through 2027, further cementing the long-standing collaboration between TT Electronics and Parker.
Formerly known as Meggitt plc and acquired by the Parker-Hannifin Corporation in September 2022, Parker’s technology and products are integral to many major aircraft platforms.
“This award from Parker – a valued customer for many years – underscores the exceptional capabilities and the best-in-class experience delivered by our Cleveland team,” said Michael Leahan, Executive Vice President Commercial at TT Electronics. “It also reflects the rising demand and growth opportunities within the commercial aerospace sector and the ongoing renewal of global aircraft fleets. TT is well positioned to leverage these trends and continue to support our customers’ evolving needs.”
TT Electronics has been delivering comprehensive manufacturing and agile supply chain solutions to Parker for more than a decade. This latest contract award not only reinforces the strategic partnership between the two companies but also highlights Parker’s trust in TT’s proven expertise in challenging aerospace and defence applications.
“This partnership extension is a testament to the value and professionalism that TT Electronics consistently delivers,” said Jennifer Osbaldestin, General Manager at Braking Systems Division at Parker. “Their advanced manufacturing capabilities and deep understanding of our requirements have been pivotal in achieving our programme goals. We look forward to continuing this successful collaboration as we advance our technologies and enhance the safety and efficiency of commercial aircraft braking systems.”
This award is the most recent in a series of significant contract signings for TT Electronics across the UK and North America, driven by increasing demand for global aerospace and defence platform production. Recent awards include the RBSL Challenger 3 Award for cable assembly at TT’s Abercynon site and a multi-year contract with Marotta Controls at the Cleveland, Ohio facility.
Suggested Items
Argonne to Lead Two Microelectronics Research Projects Under U.S. Department of Energy Initiative
01/13/2025 | BUSINESS WIREThe U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory is managing two microelectronics studies that will support multidisciplinary codesign of hardware and software and enable processing of vast quantities of data at unprecedented speeds.
IKT Electronics Chooses TRI's X-ray Technology
01/13/2025 | TRIIKT Electronics, a leader in innovative electronics manufacturing, proudly announces the expansion of its production capabilities with the integration of Test Research, Inc.'s (TRI) cutting-edge X-ray inspection system, the TR7600F3D SII.
Global Automated Optical Inspection Systems Industry Revolutionize Electronics Manufacturing with Advanced Quality Control
01/13/2025 | Globe NewswireThe global automated optical inspection (AOI) system market is poised for substantial growth, with sales estimated at USD 849.5 million in 2024 and projected to reach USD 2,067.0 million by 2034.
Cicor Chosen as Key Manufacturing Partner For Advanced Military Aircraft Program
01/13/2025 | CicorCicor Group has been nominated by a leading European aerospace & defence (A&D) integrator as a key supplier to a new program of highly advanced electronic devices used in fast-jet aircraft.
I-Connect007 Editor’s Choice: Five Must-Reads for the Week
01/10/2025 | Marcy LaRont, I-Connect007In the past couple of weeks, we’ve had some big industry news. In the automotive world, Honda and Nissan merged to form the largest car manufacturer in Japan. Before President Biden left office, he made sure to distribute more CHIPS Act money to bring some measure of electronics manufacturing back to the U.S. And former President Jimmy Carter died at the age of 100 and was honored on Thursday, reminding us all what true integrity looks like.