Lufthansa Technik Component Services (LTCS) has opened a new 25,000 sq ft facility in Tulsa, Oklahoma, marking the first phase of a two-part expansion on its campus. This third building adds 90 workstations, an upgraded avionics workshop, and expanded administrative areas to meet rising demand for component maintenance, repair, and overhaul (MRO) across the Americas.
Combined with renovations to the original two buildings, the project substantially increases production space. Key new capabilities include repair and overhaul of Integrated Drive Generators (IDGs) for Airbus A320ceo, A320neo, Boeing 737NG, and 737 MAX aircraft. The site supports avionics, galley components, emergency equipment, hydraulics, pneumatics, and fuel systems for major commercial aircraft types.
Customers benefit from LTCS’s customer service, material management, warehousing, and 24/7 component availability via regional stocks. Services integrate with Lufthansa Technik’s global hubs in Hamburg, Frankfurt, and Shenzhen, positioning Tulsa as a primary gateway for Americas operators.
Tobias Baumgart, LTCS managing director, stated: “With this significant strategic investment, we are expanding our capabilities in the aviation hub Tulsa, to be in the region for the region. It strengthens our presence as a premium partner and underscores our commitment to being an attractive employer in the area.”
Harald Gloy, Lufthansa Technik COO, noted: “The Americas represent a key market for MRO services worldwide. With this expansion, we build on our long-standing presence on the continent and further reaffirm our commitment to delivering world-class technical services close to our customers.”
John Budd, Oklahoma Department of Commerce CEO, said: “LTCS’ new Tulsa facility marks a major milestone for Oklahoma’s aerospace industry, strengthening our position as a leading hub for MRO services in the Americas.” Phase two will add 57,000 sq ft, tripling total space and enabling 40,000 more annual repairs with over $300 million invested.