Well, there are videos of J-20 in airshows with the AL-31
Are you sure? They flew it with Chinese engines in 2021 air show.
Well, there are videos of J-20 in airshows with the AL-31
It should be the one from the first batches, which should mean it has a AL-31Are you sure? They flew it with Chinese engines in 2021 air show.
What we know is that the AL-31 needs maintenance every 100/200 hours,what would this mean for the WS-15?
it is not exactly hours for the US engines, they are cycles. For some cases it will be more than 15 and for some it will be less than 2 (per hour). For ferry flights you won't use much cycles, for airshows and training you will use much moreThe service life of a AL-31 is about 2000 hours,the WS-15 3600 hours(so they say).
What we know is that the AL-31 needs maintenance every 100/200 hours,what would this mean for the WS-15?
The F-119(F-22) has a lifespan of 8650 hours,maintenance of hot section every 2000 hours,cold section every 4000 hours.
Our engine when ready has to be on par with the F-119 at least.
So,i dont believe in this WS-15 engine,never seen it fly.
Its all vage.
it is not exactly hours for the US engines, they are cycles. For some cases it will be more than 15 and for some it will be less than 2 (per hour). For ferry flights you won't use much cycles, for airshows and training you will use much more
Yes, I knowF119 has 8650 TAC.
In one hour! That was the funny point.He reminds me of “Scotty” from the original Star Trek series. Captain Kirk used to ask, how long before warp power availability. He would say 12 hours. Kirk used to say get it ready in 2 hours. And he used to do it in two.
Take the word of Mahmut Akşit instead, as he is the most knowledgeable guy in Türkiye when it comes to aviation engines.I would rather take Mr Kotil's words as a credible source as he hasn't failed to keep any of his promises so far.
I will take them if he says them. Mr Temel Kotil said those words.Take the word of Mahmut Akşit instead, as he is the most knowledgeable guy in Türkiye when it comes to aviation engines.
Take the word of Mahmut Akşit instead, as he is the most knowledgeable guy in Türkiye when it comes to aviation engines.
İndeed you could but fans would be larger.Ts1400 is turboshaft engine, you can make it turboprop but not turbofan engine.
Damn, we made the engine and then we shape it according to the demand and the situation.Ibrahim Sünnetci on Twitter:
"The most striking feature of the TF-6000 and its afterburner version TF-10.000, which was initiated with TEI's own resources, is that it is designed to be easily interchangeable with the AI-322 and its afterburner version 322F, which will operate on the KIZILELMA MIUS and ANKA III TISU/MIUS. ..."
"... Good luck to the TS3000 Engine that will power the ATAK II T929 and 10 Ton GM Helicopter. According to what I learned there, the work could not be started because there is still no contract. However, it is rumored that the Ukrainian company has not been able to make any commitments for the next 14 engines ordered, painting a pessimistic picture..."
Dış Mihraklar are so happy right now. Because when we build the engine they will be able to say Turks had the engine built by the Ukrainians .Cooperation on KAAN jet plane engine from Türkiye and Ukraine!
Türkiye ile Ukrayna'dan KAAN jet uçağı motorunda iş birliği!
Ukrayna ile Türkiye, Milli Muharip Uçak KAAN projesinde motor için iş birliği yapıyor.www.defenceturk.net
Frankly, I dont care who and what they say. We need engine, we need it fast, we need it to be indigenous and for that reason we should get as many help as we can.Dış Mihraklar are so happy right now. Because when we build the engine they will be able to say Turks had the engine built by the Ukrainians .
Do you want to learn how to produce a Lada when you are geared up to produce and being taught how to produce a Mercedes S class ?What's wrong with getting assistance from Ukraine? Manufacturing capability is one thing, what Swiss watchmakers call "Savoir-Faire" (know-how) is another. Know-how is accumulated, sometimes over centuries; capability can be transferred. Ukrainians have a long history of designing and manufacturing aviation engines and they can probably teach us a few things that GE isn't so eager to share. I think it's a good idea.