Aar

AAR helps airlines and governments keep planes flying safely and efficiently. Its services include supplying aircraft parts and maintaining planes for commercial and military clients. Airlines use AAR to quickly fix or upgrade aircraft, reducing downtime and costs.

Plane Parts, Pallets, and More: What AAR Sells

• Parts Supply: Sells and leases aircraft, engine, and airframe parts to airlines and military.
• Repair & Engineering: Maintains, repairs, and upgrades aircraft and components for commercial and defense clients.
• Integrated Solutions: Manages fleets, supply chains, and provides maintenance software for airlines and governments.
• Expeditionary Services: Designs and builds transport pallets, containers, and shelters for military and humanitarian use.

Growth on the Runway: How AAR Expands

• Acquired Triumph Group’s Product Support business in 2024, expanding repair capabilities.
• Bought Trax (in 2023) and Aerostrat (in 2025) software firms, adding maintenance planning tools.
• Expanded maintenance facilities in Miami and Oklahoma City, with new capacity expected in 2026.
• Divested Landing Gear Overhaul business in 2025.

Why AAR Gets Noticed

AAR serves both commercial airlines and government clients worldwide, offering a broad mix of services. Its integrated software and logistics programs help customers manage fleets and reduce costs. Exclusive supplier deals and facility expansions support its competitive position in aviation services.

Five Things You Need to Know

• Revenue was $795 million in QQ2 2026, up 15.9% year-on-year.
• Net income reached $67 million in QQ2 2026, up 3013% from QQ2 2025.
• Cash flow from operations was $14 million in QQ2 2026, down 38.2% year-on-year.

Bottom Line

AAR has grown by diversifying services and expanding its global reach. Its mix of aviation support, software, and logistics helps airlines and governments keep fleets running smoothly.