In a Labor Day post on Truth Social, Trump accused the Canadian manufacturer of exploiting U.S. infrastructure and treating the country like a "piggybank." He urged consumers to abandon the brand, stating, "NO MORE SELLING BOMBARDIER IN THE UNITED STATES!" The rhetoric comes despite the company’s deep integration into the American economy, where it maintains a supply chain involving approximately 2,800 domestic firms across 47 states.

Bombardier countered the accusations by highlighting its significant domestic presence, noting that it spends over $2.5 billion annually with U.S. suppliers. The company maintains sites in states including Kansas, Texas, and Florida, and utilizes American-made engines and avionics for its aircraft. This public spat echoes previous trade disputes, as Trump has a history of targeting the Canadian aerospace industry, including past threats to decertify Canadian jets over broader trade grievances.