AerFin has expanded its Boeing 777 component inventory at its Miami facility as it looks to strengthen aftermarket support for operators and MRO providers across North and Latin America.
The company said the growing inventory will give customers in the region more direct access to 777 material, helping to reduce lead times amid continued supply chain constraints and rising maintenance demand.
The investment forms part of AerFin’s wider strategy to expand its presence in the widebody aftermarket and position inventory closer to customers.
Since 2021, the company has acquired 179 whole assets, comprising 64 airframes and 115 engines. Alongside investments in Airbus A330 aircraft, AerFin has made targeted acquisitions of Boeing 777-300ER assets in response to demand for widebody material.
The company, which has historically focused on narrowbody and regional aircraft, said it has increasingly expanded into widebody platforms as part of its lifecycle and asset investment strategy.
Jacqueline Fernandez, senior vice president Americas at AerFin, said: “The Americas remains a key market for widebody operations, and operators need dependable access to material to keep aircraft available and costs under control.
“Our growing 777 inventory in Miami allows us to respond quickly to customer requirements while providing the local support and expertise our customers value.”
AerFin’s Miami warehouse and office provide a gateway to customers across North America, Latin America and the Caribbean and form part of the company’s wider global support network.
James Bennett, chief commercial officer at AerFin, said: “The 777 continues to be an important platform for airlines around the world, and our investment reflects both current demand and long-term market confidence.
“By building inventory and positioning it close to our customers, we’re helping operators access quality material faster while benefiting from the flexibility and support that comes with partnering with AerFin.”
