Major Commercial Jet Engines (With Thrust Class
& Aircraft)
|
Engine
Model |
Manufacturer |
Type |
Thrust
Class (lbf) |
Typical
Aircraft |
|
CFM56-3 / -5 / -7 |
CFM International |
High-bypass turbofan |
18,500 – 34,000 |
Boeing 737 Classic/NG, Airbus A320 family |
|
LEAP-1A / 1B / 1C |
CFM International |
High-bypass turbofan |
24,500 – 35,000 |
Airbus A320neo, Boeing 737 MAX, COMAC C919 |
|
GE90-85B / -115B |
GE Aerospace |
High-bypass turbofan |
81,000 – 115,300 |
Boeing 777 |
|
GEnx-1B / -2B |
GE Aerospace |
High-bypass turbofan |
53,000 – 76,000 |
Boeing 787, Boeing 747-8 |
|
CF6-80 Series |
GE Aerospace |
High-bypass turbofan |
48,000 – 72,000 |
Boeing 747, 767, Airbus A300, A310, A330 |
|
PW4000 Series |
Pratt & Whitney |
High-bypass turbofan |
52,000 – 99,000 |
Boeing 747, 767, 777, Airbus A330 |
|
PW1100G (GTF) |
Pratt & Whitney |
Geared turbofan |
24,000 – 33,000 |
Airbus A320neo |
|
PW1500G |
Pratt & Whitney |
Geared turbofan |
19,000 – 23,000 |
Airbus A220 |
|
V2500-A5 |
IAE (P&W, RR, MTU, JAEC) |
High-bypass turbofan |
22,000 – 33,000 |
Airbus A320 family |
|
Trent 700 |
Rolls-Royce |
High-bypass turbofan |
68,000 – 72,000 |
Airbus A330 |
|
Trent 900 |
Rolls-Royce |
High-bypass turbofan |
70,000 – 80,000 |
Airbus A380 |
|
Trent 1000 |
Rolls-Royce |
High-bypass turbofan |
53,000 – 78,000 |
Boeing 787 |
|
Trent XWB |
Rolls-Royce |
High-bypass turbofan |
84,000 – 97,000 |
Airbus A350 |
|
GP7200 |
Engine Alliance (GE & P&W) |
High-bypass turbofan |
70,000 – 76,500 |
Airbus A380 |
|
CF34 Series |
GE Aerospace |
High-bypass turbofan |
8,700 – 20,000 |
Bombardier CRJ, Embraer E-Jets |
|
PW2000 |
Pratt & Whitney |
High-bypass turbofan |
37,000 – 43,000 |
Boeing 757 |
|
JT8D |
Pratt & Whitney |
Low-bypass turbofan |
14,000 – 17,000 |
Boeing 727, MD-80 |
|
JT9D |
Pratt & Whitney |
High-bypass turbofan |
43,000 – 56,000 |
Boeing 747-100/200, DC-10, Airbus A300 |
Major Military Jet Engines (With Thrust Class &
Aircraft)
|
Engine
Model |
Manufacturer |
Type |
Thrust
Class (lbf, with Afterburner if applicable) |
Typical
Aircraft |
|
F135 |
Pratt & Whitney |
Afterburning turbofan |
28,000 dry / 43,000 AB |
F-35 Lightning II |
|
F119 |
Pratt & Whitney |
Afterburning turbofan |
26,000 dry / 35,000 AB |
F-22 Raptor |
|
F100-PW-229 |
Pratt & Whitney |
Afterburning turbofan |
17,800 dry / 29,000 AB |
F-15, F-16 |
|
F110-GE-129 |
GE Aerospace |
Afterburning turbofan |
17,000 dry / 29,500 AB |
F-16, F-15 |
|
F414-GE-400 |
GE Aerospace |
Afterburning turbofan |
13,000 dry / 22,000 AB |
F/A-18E/F Super Hornet, HAL Tejas Mk2 |
|
EJ200 |
EuroJet |
Afterburning turbofan |
13,500 dry / 20,000 AB |
Eurofighter Typhoon |
|
M88-2 |
Safran Aircraft Engines |
Afterburning turbofan |
11,000 dry / 17,000 AB |
Dassault Rafale |
|
RD-33 |
Klimov |
Afterburning turbofan |
11,000 dry / 18,000 AB |
MiG-29 |
|
AL-31F |
Saturn (Russia) |
Afterburning turbofan |
16,000 dry / 27,500 AB |
Su-27, Su-30 |
|
TF33 |
Pratt & Whitney |
Turbofan |
21,000 |
B-52 Stratofortress |
|
TF34 |
GE Aerospace |
Turbofan |
9,000 |
A-10 Thunderbolt II |
|
F117 (PW2040 military variant) |
Pratt & Whitney |
High-bypass turbofan |
40,000 |
C-17 Globemaster III |
• Commercial engines are mostly
high-bypass turbofans optimized for fuel efficiency and noise reduction.
• Military fighter engines are typically low-bypass afterburning turbofans
optimized for thrust-to-weight ratio and supersonic performance.
• Thrust class varies by sub-variant and certification rating.
.
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