Abstract: A propulsion system comprising a turbojet with a fan casing and a central casing, a pylon with an upper spar, a front wall and on either side of a vertical median plane, a fitting rigidly fixed to the rigid structure, a cylindrical pin as one with the fan casing and inserted in a hole of the upper spar, a shackle with at the vertical median plane, an upper articulation between the shackle and the front wall and on either side of the vertical median plane, a lower articulation between the shackle and the central casing, and two reaction rods disposed on either side of the median plane, where each rod is articulated, at a front end, on the central casing, and, at rear end, on the fitting.

Abstract: An aircraft propulsion system comprising a turbojet having a fan casing with a rear face, a pylon with a front part and a lower spar with a rear fitting fixed to it, and a front engine attachment fixed between an upper part of the fan casing and the front part, a front arch having two arms, each having a first end fixed to the lower spar and a second end fastened in an articulated manner to the rear face, and two lateral rods, each having a first end fastened in an articulated manner to the rear fitting and a second end fastened in an articulated manner to the rear face.

Abstract: An assembly comprising a wing with a lower surface panel and an upper surface panel and an engine pylon comprising a primary structure fixed to the wing with a fixing base. The fixing base comprises fourth fixing yokes while the primary structure bears fourth fittings, the fourth fixing yokes being secured to the fourth fittings with fourth rods.

Abstract: An engine pylon has a structure for fastening an aircraft engine beneath a wing and has two lateral faces. The structure has a tunnel laterally passing through it, between and through the lateral faces, and the engine pylon has a spreader housed in the tunnel and fastened in an articulated manner to each lateral face. A first end of the spreader has a first bore. A second end of the spreader has two second bores each forming a connection point with the engine. A rod is fastened in an articulated manner to the first bore and has two third bores each forming a connection point with the engine. Such an engine pylon has the ability to attach the engine, with reduced vertical bulk and with less drag.