Tusas and Stirling Dynamics signed a new deal about Critical Design Review/CDR for Hurjet.
So first flight again 2022
Tusas and Stirling Dynamics signed a new deal about Critical Design Review/CDR for Hurjet.
Tusas and Stirling Dynamics signed a new deal about Critical Design Review/CDR for Hurjet.
Cute little fighter, like a 14 year old taking on 16 year-olds.
That greyish cammo on the model looks indeed more modern then the one on the mock up
It will work roughly as the F16 in the Air to Ground operations. But in a dogfight F16 has got more manouvrability. We still have no AESA radar.We are currently designing but I have no idea when they will be matured. I dont even know that we will put AESA radar on Hürjet.What do you guys think about a single seat multi-role variant of Hürjet? An aircraft similar in performance to JF-17 with advanced avionics and sensors. I think it would be a good lower cost supplement to the MMU.
While we still have the F16s they will perfectly do the multi-role missions considering the precision munitions we now have. We rather need a speedy interceptor for close range interception. I would rule out bomber roles and concentrate on interception and close range air dominance. This plane can also be operated unmanned. However for foreign markets a multirole could be more advantageous. Just my two cents.What do you guys think about a single seat multi-role variant of Hürjet? An aircraft similar in performance to JF-17 with advanced avionics and sensors. I think it would be a good lower cost supplement to the MMU.
What do you guys think about a single seat multi-role variant of Hürjet? An aircraft similar in performance to JF-17 with advanced avionics and sensors. I think it would be a good lower cost supplement to the MMU.
Egypt, Greece, Israel, Russia are all investing heavily in their air force and our ambitions in the region are growing. I don't think our current F-16's will be enough for the next 10 years to project our influence in the region. As things stand, we don't really have a good foreign stop-gap option until MMU is ready for full scale production. If we can get a multi-role Hürjet ready by 2025, we can fill the gap while decreasing our dependence to foreign suppliers.While we still have the F16s they will perfectly do the multi-role missions considering the precision munitions we now have. We rather need a speedy interceptor for close range interception. I would rule out bomber roles and concentrate on interception and close range air dominance. This plane can also be operated unmanned. However for foreign markets a multirole could be more advantageous. Just my two cents.
A quick google tells me that Hurjet planned first flight is around 2022. Is this on track as it stands right now?
It will work roughly as the F16 in the Air to Ground operations. But in a dogfight F16 has got more manouvrability. We still have no AESA radar.We are currently designing but I have no idea when they will be matured. I dont even know that we will put AESA radar on Hürjet.
Bro, Hürjet with 13m total length will be just 1m shorter than JAS-39A Gripen and will have an engine that will be almost the same thrust level with Gripen's Volvo RM-12 turbofan having a power ratio around 18000lbf with afterburner. The CAS variant of Hürjet will be a brutal aircraft with its features. Hürjet will have a nose radar but I am not sure If It will be an AESA or not.
Bro, if its AESA we could do it right?
If i remember right TF-X AESA should be ready by 2022, couldn't we adapt that to hurjet?
Bro, Hürjet with 13m total length will be just 1m shorter than JAS-39A Gripen and will have an engine that will be almost the same thrust level with Gripen's Volvo RM-12 turbofan having a power ratio around 18000lbf with afterburner. The CAS variant of Hürjet will be a brutal aircraft with its features. Hürjet will have a nose radar but I am not sure If It will be an AESA or not.
STIRLING DYNAMICS AWARDED NEW LOADS AND AEROELASTICS CONSULTANCY CONTRACT
16/09/2020
Stirling Dynamics has been awarded a new contract from Turkish Aerospace Industries (TAI) to provide technical assistance in the areas of loads and aeroelastics for the Hürjet aircraft programme. The Hürjet is a twin-seat, single-engine supersonic advanced trainer and light combat aircraft, which will replace the Turkish Airforce’s T-38 trainers.
This contract builds on previous support provided by Stirling Dynamics, which was initial consultancy to support TAI up to the Hürjet’s preliminary design review (PDR). Under the new contract, we will be supporting TAI’s engineering team as they work towards critical design review (CDR). Our engineers will be providing support in several formats involving training and guidance, expert review, and off-site work packages. Technical areas of interest include flight and gust loads, buffet, flutter, and validation testing.
We are well placed to carry out this work due to our extensive experience supporting new aircraft design programmes across a range of aircraft through to certification and having an extensive background and proficiency in aircraft loads and aeroelastics. Henry Hackford, Stirling’s Aerospace Technical Services Business Unit Manager, commented: “We are delighted to have the opportunity to work TAI again on their indigenous aircraft development programme. The Hürjet contract is the realisation of a long-standing dialogue with TAI and provides an exceptional opportunity for us to demonstrate our key strengths.”
TAI is expecting to conduct the Hürjet’s maiden test flight in 2022.
Stirling Dynamics Awarded Aeroelastics Consultancy Contract
Stirling Dynamics has been awarded a new contract from Turkish Aerospace Industries (TAI) to provide technical assistance in the areas of loads and aeroelawww.stirling-dynamics.com
Hurjet simulator