The colour says what is built there: green for aircraft, blue for engines. A solid dot is a working plant; a hollow ring is one that has closed — Santa Monica, Burbank, Hatfield, Brooklands. Where both kinds share a site, as at Mirabel (Airbus and Bombardier build aircraft; Pratt & Whitney Canada builds engines), the dot takes a third colour and shows up under either filter. Click a dot to open the profiles · size grows with the aircraft we document from that company · every plant is checked on the company’s own website.
47,442 aircraft in the encyclopedia came out of their plants.
BoeingUnited States · 1916–18,875
AirbusFrance · 1970–17,638
EmbraerBrazil · 1969–2,849
BombardierCanada · 1986–1,764
ATRFrance · 1982–1,633DHDe Havilland CanadaCanada · 1928–19981,188
McDonnell DouglasUnited States · 1967–19971,172
FokkerNetherlands · 1912–1996458
SaabSweden · 1937–314BABritish AerospaceUnited Kingdom · 1977–1999305
AntónovUkraine · 1946–258
SujóiRussia · 1939–223
Douglas AircraftUnited States · 1921–1967212
DornierGermany · 1922–2002147ILIlyushinRussia · 1933–118COComacChina · 2008–90
LockheedUnited States · 1912–199560
TúpolevRussia · 1922–51COConvairUnited States · 1943–199624DHde HavillandUnited Kingdom · 1920–196424SASud AviationFrance · 1957–197016VAVickers-ArmstrongsUnited Kingdom · 1927–197714HSHawker SiddeleyUnited Kingdom · 1935–1992941,220 aircraft in the encyclopedia fly on their engines.
CFM InternationalFrance · 1974–18,318
GE AerospaceUnited States · 1892–7,359
Rolls-RoyceUnited Kingdom · 1906–4,296
Pratt & WhitneyUnited States · 1925–4,051
International Aero EnginesUnited States · 1983–3,348PWPratt & Whitney CanadaCanada · 1928–3,046
PowerJetFrance · 2004–223
Honeywell AerospaceUnited States · 1936–178
Engine AllianceUnited States · 1996–133
LycomingUnited States · 1845–133
Wright AeronauticalUnited States · 1919–192991DHde Havilland Engine CompanyUnited Kingdom · 1944–196128
AllisonUnited States · 1915–199516Only aircraft and engine manufacturers that appear in our fleet are listed; component suppliers are not documented. One aircraft counts for whoever built it and for whoever built its engine.