Lufthansa Technik Turbine Shannon, also known as LTTS, is a privately owned company headquartered in Ireland. Founded in 1992, it operates in the airlines and aviation sector with an estimated 140 employees. The company specializes in the repair of aircraft engine parts, primarily high-pressure turbine shrouds and nozzle guide vanes. Licensed by General Electric and CFM International, LTTS offers OEM-approved repair services for various engine models. Utilizing lean production methods and processes, the company works to minimize turnaround times, with repairs conducted in accordance with regulations from the FAA, EASA, and CAAC.
On August 21, 2026, Querétaro continued its transformation into a prominent North American aviation maintenance and aftermarket hub, supported by global players such as Lufthansa Technik. Previously, on August 20, Lufthansa Technik collaborated with 3D printing service provider Materialise to develop a 3D-printed titanium replacement for a damage-prone polymer latch on Airbus aircraft. This development followed Materialise's ongoing production of titanium latches for Lufthansa Technik, which are used to replace less reliable polymer parts in Lufthansa-operated Airbus widebodies as cabin spares, highlighting the technology's value for components needed in smaller quantities. Earlier, on August 17, Lufthansa Technik commenced its 2026 training and academic year by welcoming 287 new apprentices and dual students into its program. The same day, Josephine Gotianun-Yap and Lucio Tan III led the groundbreaking ceremony for Lufthansa Technik’s aviation hub in Clark.
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