Rolls-Royce's Singapore Facility Produces 90% of Fan Blades for Civil Jet Engines
Rolls-Royce's Singapore facility produces approximately 90% of the company's annual fan blades for civil jet engines, totaling around 5,000 blades, and supports the production of about 700 engine sets each year. Since its establishment in 2012, the facility has contributed significantly to Rolls-Royce's revenue while benefiting from Singapore's expanding aerospace sector, which saw a 35.9% growth in output as of December. The government's ongoing support for the aerospace industry, alongside the development of a new airport terminal, aims to enhance connectivity and further stimulate growth in aviation.

Rolls-Royce's facility in Singapore's Seletar aerospace park manufactures about 90% of its annual fan blades for civil jet engines, totaling approximately 5,000 blades. This facility, operational since 2012, supports both new engine production and maintenance, translating into around 700 engine sets annually.
Rolls-Royce employs about 700 people in Singapore, contributing 2.7% of its £18.9 billion revenue. The aerospace sector in Singapore is expanding, with December data showing a 35.9% growth in aerospace output.
Other manufacturers, such as Thales and Pratt & Whitney, also operate extensively in Singapore. The government has been fostering the aerospace industry since the 1960s, aiming to diversify and boost the sector amidst rising operational costs. The upcoming new airport terminal is expected to enhance connectivity and support further growth in the aviation industry.




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