A Connecticut aerospace manufacturer has secured a $24.3 million contract to supply engine-control equipment for the U.S. Army.
Triumph Engine Control Systems LLC was awarded a firm-fixed-price contract worth up to $24.3 million to provide enhanced digital engine control units, according to a Department of Defense announcement.
The contract was awarded through a limited competitive acquisition that received one bid. Work is scheduled to be completed by Oct. 30, 2028.
The Army Aviation and Missile Command Center will use the equipment. Funding comes from fiscal 2026 Army working capital funds.
Triumph Engine Control Systems is part of Triumph Systems, Electronics & Controls, which operates aerospace manufacturing facilities in West Hartford and Windsor that employ a combined 660 workers, according to the company’s website. The company produces electronic engine controls, fuel systems, actuators and other components for commercial, military, helicopter and business aircraft.
Triumph Group, the parent company, was acquired last year by private equity firms Warburg Pincus and Berkshire Partners and now operates as a privately held aerospace and defense supplier.
Triumph won a similar contract in December 2024.
