Home

CR929

CR929 is a planned wide-body twin-aisle airliner developed by the China-Russia Commercial Aircraft International Co., Ltd. (CRIC), a joint venture between China’s Commercial Aircraft Corp. of China (COMAC) and Russia’s United Aircraft Corporation (UAC). The project was publicly announced in the mid-2010s as a collaboration to create a long-range airliner intended to compete with established models such as the Boeing 787 and Airbus A350. The program envisions the first large-scale production aircraft from a Chinese-Russian joint effort.

Design and capacity expectations for the CR929 describe a two-aisle, long-range airliner configured for passenger comfort

Development status and timeline have seen several delays and reassessments. As of the mid-2020s, no certified

Propulsion discussions have centered on potential powerplants from both countries, with options including Russian PD-35 engines

If realized, the CR929 would represent a significant milestone for indigenous wide-body aviation in both China

---

and
efficiency.
Typical
seating
is
planned
in
the
range
of
roughly
280–320
passengers
in
a
two-class
layout,
with
a
range
target
around
12,000–14,000
kilometers
(approximately
6,500–7,500
nautical
miles).
The
design
emphasizes
modern
avionics,
composite
materials,
and
advanced
systems
to
improve
fuel
efficiency
and
operating
costs
in
the
mid-
to
long-term
market.
aircraft
or
first
flight
had
occurred,
and
production
timelines
remained
uncertain.
The
program
faces
challenges
common
to
new
wide-body
programs,
including
technology
development,
certification
processes,
and
ensuring
a
stable
supply
chain
across
multiple
countries.
The
collaboration
also
intertwines
political
and
regulatory
considerations
that
affect
international
partnerships
and
export
controls.
and
Chinese
CJ-1000A
engines
under
consideration.
No
final
engine
selection
had
been
publicly
confirmed,
and
the
choice
could
influence
performance,
weight,
and
certification.
and
Russia,
expanding
long-haul
capabilities
and
diversifying
the
global
aircraft
landscape.