Honeywell Aerospace announced Monday that Indian airline IndiGo has chosen its avionics and power systems for a fleet of 810 Airbus A320neo-family aircraft, while Mexican carrier Aeromexico is set to deploy the aerospace giant’s runway safety technology on more than 100 Boeing jets.
According to separate announcements from Honeywell, the IndiGo agreement covers auxiliary power units, weather radar, traffic collision avoidance systems, flight management systems, and ongoing aftermarket support.
Honeywell Aerospace has been a supplier to IndiGo’s fleet since 2015. The airline currently flies more than 400 aircraft in its operation.
Meanwhile, Aeromexico plans to implement Honeywell’s Surface Alerts technology — known as SURF-A — across its Boeing 737 NG and 737 MAX fleets to enhance runway safety.
SURF-A works by giving pilots real-time audio and visual warnings when their aircraft is on a collision course with another plane on a runway. The system uses GPS data, Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast equipment, and software analytics to detect potential traffic hazards.
Honeywell expects the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration to begin certifying SURF-A on several Boeing aircraft models in the fourth quarter of 2026, with the certification process continuing into 2027.
Honeywell Aerospace declined to share the dollar value of either deal.
