Airbus Industrie aircraft models

Airbus aircraft in the FAA registry

Airbus SE is a European aerospace corporation with headquarters legally registered in Leiden, Netherlands, while day-to-day management operates from Blagnac, France. The company emerged as the world’s largest manufacturer of airliners in 2019 and traces its origins to a consortium established in 1970.

According to the FAA registry data as of 2026-10-16, there are 487 registered aircraft under the manufacturer name "AIRBUS INDUSTRIE". These are all fixed-wing multi-engine aircraft. The fleet consists of 28 distinct models, with 486 valid registrations. Most of these aircraft were built between 1987 and 2014, and half were built in 2000 or earlier. The engines are either turbofan (353) or turbojet (133), and 460 are in the standard airworthiness class.

Illinois holds the most registrations with 116, followed by Utah with 85 and Georgia with 72. The most common model is the A320-232, with 109 aircraft built between 1993 and 2000. The A319-112 follows with 54 aircraft built from 1998 to 2000. Other notable models include the A319-131 (50 aircraft, built 1997 to 2002), the A320-212 (39 aircraft, built 1992 to 2001), the A300 F4-605R (36 aircraft, built 1993 to 1999), and the A321-231 (31 aircraft, built 2000 to 2014).

Type certificate data sheets (TCDS) provide technical specifications for these models. The TCDS A28NM, held by Airbus SAS, covers the A320-232, A319-112, A319-131, and A320-212. The TCDS A35EU, also held by Airbus SAS, covers the A300 F4-605R. Each model has its own page with specifications and the type certificate data sheet, and every aircraft has a registration record by N-number.

The FAA registry also lists this company's aircraft under other manufacturer names: "AIRBUS" (1,512 aircraft), "AIRBUS S A S" (217 aircraft), and "AIRBUS SAS" (175 aircraft).

The FAA registry also lists this company's aircraft as AIRBUS, AIRBUS S A S, AIRBUS SAS.

Figures from the FAA registry file as of Oct 16, 2026. Company background: Wikipedia, Airbus.