Garmin earns best supplier recognition from Embraer for 9th consecutive year

Annual awards program recognizes excellence among aerospace suppliers.

Embraer’s Phenom 100
Courtesy Garmin

Garmin International Inc. received a Best Supplier award for the ninth consecutive year from Embraer at its annual Suppliers Conference in Gavião Peixoto, Brazil. Aerospace manufacturer Embraer recognized Garmin as the top supplier in the Electrical & Electronic Systems category for its G3000 Prodigy Touch flight deck systems in the Phenom 100EV and Phenom 300E.

“It is an honor to be recognized as the Best Supplier by Embraer. This prestigious award represents the strong collaboration between Embraer and Garmin and is a testament to Garmin's long-term dedication to Embraer and our mutual customers. We are truly grateful to receive this award recognizing the entire organization's commitment to on-time delivery, quality, and customer support.,” says Phil Straub, Garmin EVP & managing director, Aviation.

This annual award program honors an elite group of suppliers for their outstanding performance, continuous improvement, and increased customer satisfaction among all suppliers who serve Embraer's global commercial aviation, business aviation, and defense markets. This recognition validates Garmin's achievement in designing and manufacturing state-of-the-art flight deck systems while remaining responsive to market needs and preferences.

Throughout the past 14 years, Embraer has presented Garmin with 16 top honors across various categories including Electric & Electronics Systems; Technical Support to Operators; Electro-Mechanical Systems; Material Support to Operator; Services & Support; and Best of the Best.

Garmin products and services have become essential to pilots and aircraft owners and operators around the world. Recipient of the prestigious Robert J. Collier Trophy for Garmin Autoland, Garmin developed the world's first certified autonomous system that activates during an emergency to control and land an aircraft without human intervention.