The Global Crane Aerospace Aftermarket was valued at USD 373.77 million in 2023. Projections indicate a CAGR of over 5.5% from 2024 to 2032, driven by a focus on defense aviation and strategic investments in military fleet maintenance and upgrades.
Airlines aiming to extend aircraft lifespans increase the demand for aftermarket components. This demand includes new and refurbished parts, maintenance tools, and support services. A larger fleet requires more parts, allowing service providers to offer tailored solutions, enhancing aviation efficiency and reliability. Market players recognize the importance of investing in commercial aircraft MRO infrastructure.
Technological advancements in aeronautics have increased the need for updated or replacement parts. Innovations like efficient engines, enhanced avionics, and superior materials improve aircraft performance, fuel efficiency, and safety. As new technologies emerge, older components become obsolete, requiring replacements to maintain optimal performance. This ongoing evolution in aerospace technology creates a steady demand for aftermarket parts, ensuring aircraft meet current operational standards. Companies are enhancing their technological capabilities to stay competitive.
The overall crane aerospace aftermarket is classified based on product, cranes, sales channel, application, and region.
In 2023, the replacement parts segment was valued at over USD 270 million, driven by the demand for replacement parts essential for vehicle performance. Components like gears, shafts, control systems, motors, and brakes are crucial for efficiency and safety. The need for these parts grows with vehicle age, driven by a desire for long-term reliability and effective maintenance. Regular updates and repairs are necessary for operational excellence, emphasizing high-quality replacement parts.
From 2024 to 2032, the commercial aviation segment is projected to witness a CAGR exceeding 4.5%. Crane aerospace aftermarket provides essential equipment and services to maintain aircraft performance, safety, and efficiency throughout their operational lifespan, meeting the aviation sector's stringent standards.
In 2023, North America led the global crane aerospace aftermarket, capturing over 35% of the revenue share. This dominance is due to the region's robust military and commercial aviation sectors. The U.S. focuses on air superiority and modernizing aging fleets, driving demand for advanced MRO services. Digitalization, including AI and IoT for predictive maintenance, reduces operational costs and extends aerospace components' lifespan. Market players are developing innovative power solutions to meet the aerospace and defense sectors' growing demands.
Chapter 1 Research Methodology
1.1 Research design
1.1.1 Research approach
1.1.2 Data collection methods
1.2 Base estimates and calculations
1.2.1 Base year calculation
1.2.2 Key trends for market estimates
1.3 Forecast model
1.4 Primary research & validation
1.4.1 Primary sources
1.4.2 Data mining sources
1.5 Market definitions
Chapter 2 Executive Summary
2.1 Industry 360° synopsis, 2021-2032
2.2 Business trends
2.2.1 Total Addressable Market (TAM), 2024-2032
2.2.1.1 TAM trends
2.3 Regional trends
2.4 Replacement parts trends
2.5 Sales channel trends
2.6 Application trends
Chapter 3 Industry Insights
3.1 Industry ecosystem analysis
3.1.1 Component suppliers
3.1.2 Manufacturers
3.1.3 Service providers
3.1.4 Distribution channel
3.1.5 End users
3.2 Supplier landscape
3.2.1 Supplier landscape
3.3 Technology and innovation landscape
3.3.1 AeroRepair
3.3.2 MRO Software Solutions
3.3.3 Parts tracking systems
3.3.4 Maintenance Management Systems (MMS) 3.3.5 Automated testing equipment
3.4 Key news and initiatives
3.5 Patent analysis
3.6 Regulatory landscape
3.6.1 North America
3.6.1.1 Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Regulations (U.S.)
3.6.1.2 National Aerospace and Defense Contractors Accreditation Program (NADCAP)