A320neo Reference Guide

A fact-checked A320neo reference guide for aviation enthusiasts, from the first fly-by-wire A320 of 1987 to the A321XLR: the classic family, the move from wingtip fences to Sharklets, the New Engine Option’s launch, certification and first deliveries, the whole family side by side, dated order and delivery figures, a timeline and the places where the sources disagree.

What’s inside:

- About this guide, how the figures vary, and contents

- The first A320 (1987) and fly-by-wire

- One aircraft, four sizes: the classic family

- From wingtip fences to Sharklets

- The New Engine Option (2010 to 2016)

- A321neo and A319neo

- Longer range: A321LR and A321XLR

- The family side by side, from Airbus’s product pages

- From EASA’s data sheet

- From the airport planning manual

- Two engines to choose from

- The family today: dated order, delivery and production figures

- Timeline of key dates

- Where the sources disagree

- Notes page and full source list

Pages: 17 (including cover and credits). Sizes: A4 (210 × 297 mm) and US Letter (8.5 × 11 in), both PDFs included in one zip.

Printing: Print at 100% / actual size on A4 or US Letter. Inside pages use light backgrounds and print well in black and white; covers are dark, so start from page 2 to save ink.

Every fact is checked against named source pages from Airbus, EASA, CFM International and Pratt & Whitney (checked 29 Oct 2026), and the sources are listed on the pack’s credits page. Figures that can change, such as Airbus’s current specifications and order totals, are printed with that date. Where sources give different figures, such as seat counts or ranges, each is shown with its source.

There are no photos in this pack: all drawings, puzzles and layouts are REALLYBYTE’s own work. Aircraft drawings are generic and unbranded, not scale plans, with no manufacturer or airline logos, liveries or markings. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Airbus or any airline, nor by CFM International, Pratt & Whitney, EASA or the FAA. Airbus, A320, A320neo, A321XLR, Sharklet, Airspace, LEAP, GTF and other names are used only to identify the aircraft, engines and organisations discussed.

Licence: personal use. Print as many copies as you need for yourself and your household. Please don’t resell, re-upload or share it publicly. For club, school or commercial use, please email info@reallybyte.com.

Made by REALLYBYTE, the team behind a320neo.aeroplanes.im. Questions: info@reallybyte.com

This is a digital download: no physical item will be shipped.