LEAP

Next-Generation Power for Modern Single-Aisle Fleets

Efficient. Advanced. Rapidly Growing.

The LEAP family powers Airbus A320neo, Boeing 737 MAX and COMAC C919 aircraft. CFM Gate supports airline, MRO and engine-shop requirements for engines, modules, LLPs and traceable material.

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Modern ArchitectureComposite fan, advanced hot-section materials and high efficiency.
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Three ProgramsLEAP-1A, LEAP-1B and LEAP-1C applications.
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Rapid Fleet GrowthA fast-growing installed base across major global operators.
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High Support DemandStrong demand for modules, accessories and serviceable material.

Engine Overview

The LEAP family powers Airbus A320neo, Boeing 737 MAX and COMAC C919 aircraft.

Engine FamilyLEAP
VariantsLEAP-1A / -1B / -1C
ApplicationsA320neo / 737 MAX / C919
TechnologyAdvanced high-bypass turbofan
MarketCurrent-generation narrowbody
Support FocusEngines, modules, LLPs, rotables

Variants & Aircraft Applications

Commercial application and configuration vary by engine rating and aircraft model.

Engine VariantPrimary Application
LEAP-1AAirbus A320neo family
LEAP-1BBoeing 737 MAX family
LEAP-1CCOMAC C919

Final applicability must be verified against current approved aircraft and engine documentation.

Global Fleet Footprint

As of April 2026, CFM reports 155 LEAP operators overall, with more than 104 million engine flight hours. LEAP-1A had 92 operators, LEAP-1B 77 and LEAP-1C 3.

North AmericaEuropeAsia-PacificMiddle EastChinaLatin America

Fleet/operator counts evolve; use current OEM and operator records for transaction-level verification.

Representative LEAP LLP P/Ns

ModuleP/NDescription
Fan362-040-010-0Fan Disk
Fan362-040-011-0Fan Disk

Reference only. LLP applicability and certified life are configuration/revision specific and must be verified against current approved records.

Maintenance & Shop-Visit Planning

PerformanceTrend EGT margin, vibration, oil-system health and digital engine data.
EnvironmentHot-and-harsh and dusty operations can materially affect maintenance planning.
Supply chainNew-generation material availability and shop capacity can drive turnaround time.
WorkscopeEarly-life fleets often focus on targeted module repair, hardware upgrades and restoration strategy.

There is no single universal overhaul interval applicable to every engine in this family.

Indicative Shop-Visit Cost Context

Public LEAP shop-visit pricing remains highly event-specific and is changing rapidly with fleet maturity, parts availability and workscope. For budgeting, module condition, hardware standard, LLP status and MRO slot availability are more useful than a single generic overhaul figure.

Main driversWorkscope, LLP status, hot-section material, repairability, USM availability, labor, shop capacity and engine configuration.
Commercial checkCompare planned shop-visit investment with current engine and green-time replacement value.

Budgetary context only; not a CFM Gate quotation.

Commonly Sourced LEAP Material

Typical LEAP sourcing demand includes fan and compressor hardware, fuel and oil accessories, pumps, valves, actuators, sensors, bearings, module material and traceable serviceable components. Exact applicability must be verified by engine model and configuration.

CFM Gate's RFQ/OFFER database is not yet reliably tagged by engine family, so this page does not publish an artificial “top P/N” ranking.

Need LEAP Engines or Parts?

Send your requirement and our team will review current sourcing options.