Heavy Maintenance facility opened at Shannon creating 200 jobs

Ryanair Boeing 737 aircraft
Ryanair Boeing 737 aircraft

Ryanair has opened a brand new heavy maintenance facility at Shannon Airport in the west of Ireland.

The facility is the result of a €10m investment by Ryanair and will carry out heavy maintenance on its fleet of Boeing 737s

As well as the investment, the facility is also creating 200 highly-skilled jobs including aircraft engineers and support staff.

Ryanair Director of Operations, Neal McMahon, said: “We are delighted to announce the opening of our new aircraft maintenance facility at Shannon Airport – our first heavy maintenance facility in the country. This facility will create 200 high-skill jobs, demonstrating Ryanair’s continued growth & commitment to Ireland.

Ryanair creates opportunities for highly skilled engineering jobs, with our industry leading rosters and the youngest fleet in Europe. Shannon is an ideal location with opportunities to attract, train and employ local talent to support this new facility.

This state-of-the-art 3-bay facility represents a significant €10 million investment and will support the maintenance of Ryanair’s fleet as it grows to 600 aircraft by 2026.”

Ryanair has had a presence at Shannon Airport (SNN/EINN) since 1986 and opened its base there in 2005.


Discover more from UK Aviation News

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

One-Time
Monthly
Yearly

Make a one-time donation to help keep our site free for all.

Make a monthly donation

Make a yearly donation

We are completly independent and funded solely by us and you. Whether its a one time donation or a regular amount, it all goes towards the production and mangement of this website.

Choose an amount

£5.00
£15.00
£100.00
£5.00
£15.00
£100.00
£5.00
£15.00
£100.00

Or enter a custom amount

£

Your contribution is appreciated.

Your contribution is appreciated.

Your contribution is appreciated.

DonateDonate monthlyDonate yearly
About Nick Harding 2277 Articles
Nick is the senior reporter and editor at UK Aviation News as well as working freelance elsewhere. He has his finger firmly on the pulse on Aviation, not only in the UK but worldwide. Nick has been asked to speak in a professional capacity on LBC, Heart and other broadcast networks.