We coould get the C-390 and in return help them with what they need in an JV.What is the goal of that cooperation?
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We coould get the C-390 and in return help them with what they need in an JV.What is the goal of that cooperation?
What is the goal of that cooperation?
10-15 years too late, but great news regardless. Hope it's more than just building build to print parts.
We really seem to be going for production line in Turkiye. This would be great for both companies. Also we might get to be able to customize Embraer aircraft more easily with the agreements and build the aircraft we want.(Like MPA, AWACS, test aircrafts etc)
Might even leads to joint production of mid-range passenger jet as well.(Like B737 and A320 families) I was against the TUSAS's potential passenger jet development project due to hight risks, too many variables that can effect your success and very risky potential for high gain but joint development with Embrear could work.(Both for development side and more importantly establishing logistics network side)
In the future might even leads to way for TEI to develop passenger jet engines as well to keep sustainability.
10-15 years too late
but great news regardless. Hope it's more than just building build to print parts.
They order Airbus or Boeing because it's a duopoly. There isn't any Turkish market for regional jets, every single airliner that tried it failed. Our market is small, number of passengers is small and we have plenty of large airports. It just makes much more sense to buy a A320 and send it to Ankara or to Berlin than to being forced to use a jet like an EJ175 on shorter legs. Only now larger regional jets like E129E2 and A220 are getting some contracts for mainline airlines.Another possibility is of course regional passenger-jet but is there even an interest and financial will left for that seeing how all "turkish" airliners have been putting in billion dollar orders for Boeing and Airbus in the last couple years.
Speaking at the TAI Management Summit 2025, Prof. Dr. Haluk Görgün, President of Defence Industries, announced that TAI has so far concluded 21 separate export contracts and exported various products and services to 15 different countries.
Products delivered:
● 5 HÜRKUŞ trainer aircraft
● 12 T-129 ATAK attack helicopters
● 75 ANKA and AKSUNGUR unmanned aerial vehicles
Wait i'm confused about this point since when has their been a progect on the development of the Hurjet engine?We Expect Good News About HÜRJET's Engine Any Day Now
Regarding the effects of lifting sanctions on the defense industry and engine procurement, Demiroğlu answered, "We have our absolute necessities. We must make KAAN. We must also make KAAN's engine. The same applies to HÜRJET. When you cannot get the system in the project, you have to do this."
Referring to developments regarding HÜRJET's engine, Demiroğlu said, "We expect good news about HÜRJET's engine any day now."
He talks about the approval for the engines from the USA.Wait i'm confused about this point since when has their been a progect on the development of the Hurjet engine?
Does this mean that they are starting a Hurjet engine program or did the secretly have a hurjet engine in development this entire time?
Regarding the effects of lifting sanctions on the defense industry and engine procurement
Now, about the engine. Any developments on the F110 for Kaan or F404 for Hürjet? Especially since things warmed up with the US after Trump returned.
We’ve had applications in for a while both for the F110 and F404. They’re currently in the US Congress phase. I visited the US last month to discuss this, and none of the officials foresee major issues. As you said, with Trump’s return and improving US-Turkey ties, the outlook is positive. Especially for the F404 being a trainer engine, restrictions are lighter than for fighter engines. The process might take time due to administrative reshuffling, but we hope for good news in a few months. We’re continuing as if approval is certain.
Okay, that makes a lot more sense. Thank you for clarifying.He talks about the approval for the engines from the USA.
1500 seem like a lot i would think they can provide maybe half that not because of no orders but production speed is slowTAI to produce 1500 platforms in the next 10 years
TUSAS (@TUSAS_TR) General Manager Mehmet Demiroglu (@dr_mdemiroglu):
"In the last defense industry executive committee, 57 GÖKBEY contracts were decided. We are working to sign that contract. With HÜRJET, we are currently working seriously in Spain. Hopefully, we plan to complete it within this year, and this is our goal.
We are also currently receiving requests for a higher number of HÜRJETs that will meet the needs of the Air Force, and we will probably be able to announce them by early to mid next year, if not within this year.
We can say that 26 of the GÖKBEY are currently in serial production. Another 57 will start production in the next phase. We will do this with our indigenous engine. We will be producing it with a domestic engine in 2027-2028. Apart from that, of course, we need to set up a supply chain and production lines. Because looking at the production we have done before, the numbers have increased a lot.
According to our plans for the next 10 years, we are currently talking about producing nearly 1500 platforms in total. In other words, KAAN, HÜRJET, HÜRKUŞ, ATAK, GÖKBEY, the 10-ton helicopter, our unmanned aerial vehicles Anka, Aksungur, Anka-3 are all needed, and when we add them all up, we start from a figure of 1500. "
Great interest in Aksungur
TUSAS (@TUSAS_TR) General Manager Mehmet Demiroglu (@dr_mdemiroglu):
"Aksungur is a more popular platform than our Anka platform. Because it really has very few competitors in its class in terms of its capabilities. It has a load capacity of 750 to 900 kilograms. Depending on the configuration, it can stay in the air for 52 hours, so it is a strategic platform, and it can travel up to 3,000 kilometers in terms of distance. A serious advantage.
The first question asked is "Have you received this in your own inventory?". If your answer is not yes, it is difficult, that is, they do not always say okay, let's go together. As soon as you say yes, it is being used, the other stages are very easy. We are seeing this right now and there is a serious demand. We are working with all our strength to meet them."