P&WC CSC Europe GmbH
Southampton International Airport
George Curl Way
Southampton, United Kingdom
SO18 2RU

Key Personnel :  Laurent.Delisle@pwc.ca - General Manager
Jean-Benoit.Pomerleau@pwc.ca - General Manager (P&WC UK) Steve.Dicks@pwc.ca - Commercial Manager
 

Overhaul Capabilities :  engine maintenance and overhaul PW100 

                                 engine maintenance and overhaul PT6T
 

Repair Capabilities and Services :  Hot Section Repairs for:

engine hot section components PT6A / PT6T / PW100 / PW200 / JT15D / PW300 / PW500

Telephone Number :  44-2380-621200
Fax Number :  44-2380-621310
Sales Representatives :  Dean.Osborne@pwc.ca
  
 

 

Head Office
Pratt & Whitney Canada
1000 Marie-Victorin Blvd.
Longueuil, Quebec
J4G 1A1
Telephone: (450) 677-9411
Facsimile: (450) 647-3620
 

P&WC at a glance

Pratt & Whitney Canada Corp. (P&WC), based in Longueuil, Quebec, is a world leader in aviation engines powering business and regional aircraft, and helicopters. The company also offers advanced engines for industrial applications. P&WC's operations and service network span the globe. P&WC is a subsidiary of United Technologies Corporation, a high-technology company based in Hartford, Connecticut.

 

Global Activity (as of December 31, 2005)

Airlines using our engines
Operators using our engines
Countries in which our engines are in operation
Engines delivered  946
8,859
193
60,000
History
The Pratt & Whitney Company was founded in 1860 by Francis Pratt and Amos Whitney, with headquarters in Hartford, Connecticut. The company manufactured machine tools, tools for the makers of sewing machines, and gun-making machinery for use by the Union Army during the American Civil War.

In 1925 Frederick Brant Rentschler approached Pratt & Whitney looking for funds and a location to build his new aircraft engine. Pratt & Whitney loaned him $250,000, the use of the Pratt & Whitney name, and space in their building. This was the beginning of the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Company. Pratt & Whitney's first engine, the Wasp, was completed on Christmas Eve 1925. The Wasp developed 425 horsepower (317 kW) on its third test run. It easily passed the Navy qualification test in March 1926, and by October the Navy had ordered 200 engines. The Wasp exhibited speed, climb, performance and reliability that revolutionized American aviation.

In 1929 Frederick Rentschler ended his association with Pratt & Whitney Machine Tool and formed United Aircraft and Transport Corporation, the predecessor to today's United Technologies. His agreement allowed Rentschler to carry the name with him to his new corporation.

Pratt & Whitney is a business unit of industrial conglomerate United Technologies, making it a sister company to Pratt & Whitney Canada (PWC, originally United Aircraft of Canada), Sikorsky Helicopters, Hamilton Sundstrand, Otis Elevator Company and refrigeration giant Carrier Corporation. PWC designs and builds the smaller aircraft engines while P&W manufactures the larger engines.

Pratt & Whitney is headquarted in East Hartford, Connecticut and also has plants in Middletown, CT; Cheshire, CT; West Palm Beach, FL; and North Berwick, ME.
Civil turbine engines and applications
Boeing 707
Douglas DC-8
JT3D/TF33
Boeing 707
Douglas DC-8
JT8D
Boeing 727
Boeing 737
Dassault Mercure
Douglas DC-9
McDonnell Douglas MD-80
Sud Aviation Caravelle
JT9D
Airbus A300
Airbus A310
Boeing 747
Boeing 767
McDonnell Douglas DC-10
JT15D
Cessna Citation
Honda MH02 (experimental)
PW530a/535a
Cessna Citation Bravo
Cessna Citation Ultra Encore
PW2000/F117-PW-100
Boeing 757
Ilyushin IL-96M
C-17 Globemaster III
PW4000
Airbus A300-600
Airbus A310-300
Airbus A330
Boeing 747-400
Boeing 767
Boeing 777
McDonnell Douglas MD-11
PW6000
Airbus A318
IAE V2500
Airbus A320 family
A319
A320
A321
Airbus Corporate Jet
McDonnell Douglas MD-90
Engine Alliance GP7200
Airbus A380

Military turbine engines and applications
 F-22's F119sJ52
A-4 Skyhawk
A-6 Intruder
EA-6 Prowler
J57
F-100 Super Sabre
F-101 Voodoo
F-102 Delta Dagger
JT3D/TF33
USAF and NATO E-3 Sentrys
E-8 JSTARS
KC-135
Boeing RC-135
B-52 Stratofortress
C-141
J58/JT11D
Lockheed SR-71
TF-30
F-111
F-14As
F100
F-15 Eagle
F-15E Strike Eagle
F-16
F119
F-22 Raptor
F135
F-35 Joint Strike Fighter.