TP Aerospace has expanded its partnership with Parata Air, supporting the South Korean carrier's rapid fleet growth through a comprehensive wheels and brakes support program. The partnership, which began in 2025, has evolved alongside the airline's expansion from an initial fleet of two aircraft to five aircraft, supporting both Airbus A320 and Airbus A330 operations.
Since the start of the partnership, TP Aerospace has provided support through its Land For Less (LFL) program, covering Airbus A320 wheels and brakes and Airbus A330 brakes through exchange services, pool access, on-site inventory support and 24/7 AOG assistance. Supported by TP Aerospace's Asia-Pacific team and global supply chain, the program has expanded in line with Parata Air's fleet growth, helping ensure reliable operations while delivering predictable maintenance costs and simplified component management.
"We are proud to support Parata Air as the airline continues to expand its fleet and operations," says Philip Broskov Hansen, Vice President, Global Program Sales at TP Aerospace. "The partnership reflects our ability to deliver scalable wheels and brakes support across both narrowbody and widebody Airbus platforms while providing the reliability, flexibility and responsiveness required by growing airlines. As Parata Air pursues its planned expansion to the US West Coast, our workshop in Las Vegas positions us to provide local support while leveraging our global supply chain, ensuring the same high level of operational reliability as the airline expands across regions."
"As important as expanding our fleet is, it is equally important to ensure that we have the maintenance and parts support infrastructure in place to operate our growing fleet safely and reliably," says Lee Kang-hyun, Head of Maintenance at Parata Air. ”Through partnerships with global industry specialists like TP Aerospace, we will continue to proactively prepare for the expansion of our fleet and route network while further strengthening the foundation for safe and stable operations.”



