Aviation News – TARMAC Aerosave has successfully dismantled and recycled four Airbus A320neo aircraft from the former GoAir fleet for AerFin, significantly enhancing the availability of high-demand aircraft components in the secondary market.
The project, launched in June 2025, marks another milestone in sustainable aviation practices. With over 430 aircraft recycled to date, TARMAC Aerosave continues to raise its recovery rate, now achieving an impressive 92%. The partnership with AerFin, a UK-based aircraft parts specialist, ensures that more than 1,400 essential components from each A320neo—such as engines, landing gear, and APUs—are reintroduced to support operators and maintenance providers worldwide.
Technicians at TARMAC Aerosave prioritized the early removal of critical systems to accelerate their entry into the market. After the extraction of key components, the aircraft were placed on dummy landing gears for continued dismantling. This streamlined process enables faster delivery of vital parts, helping airlines maintain operational reliability and minimize aircraft downtime.
“Our partnership with AerFin highlights how efficient recycling can support the aviation industry’s sustainability and supply chain resilience,” said a TARMAC Aerosave spokesperson. “By optimizing the teardown workflow, we’re ensuring that valuable materials and components return to service as quickly as possible.”
Looking ahead, TARMAC Aerosave and AerFin plan to extend their collaboration, with additional aircraft scheduled for recycling by the end of 2025. The initiative reinforces both companies’ commitment to circular economy principles and innovation in aircraft lifecycle management.
With this project, TARMAC Aerosave strengthens its position as a leader in sustainable aircraft recycling—contributing to a more resilient and environmentally responsible aviation industry.
