What is happening? When did they make ther own engine? It is a good thing i am happy but i am surprised tooo![]()
Haluk Bayraktar "We are developing a domestic engine for TB2"
21/06/2024
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What is happening? When did they make ther own engine? It is a good thing i am happy but i am surprised tooo![]()
Do we know the specs of the engine and how it compares to the competition?Well, I told you. Don't be surprised if Baykar delivers the first TB2 UAV with the TM100 engine this year.
A year is still pretty quick though.Haluk Bayraktar "We are developing a domestic engine for TB2"
21/06/2024
It is comparable/slightly better than the Rotax engine currently used with TB2.Do we know the specs of the engine and how it compares to the competition?
Do we know the specs of the engine and how it compares to the competition?
No official explanation has been made regarding the motor specifications.
"Bayraktar emphasized that in the design of the newly developed domestic engine, the shortcomings of the Rotax 912 engine were taken into consideration and development was carried out accordingly, expressing that the aim was to address these deficiencies in the domestic engine."
It could be a more advanced engine than the Rotax 912.
It has better altitude performance compared to Rotax, this is the main difference.
Even if it doesn't end up being an export success, it seems that it's mostly made domestically, with collaboration of multiple Turkish companies, which is more important since the money for the engine will stay at home and boost the defence industry even more, regardless it's a very positive turn.Hopefullty TM100 can grap a significant share of the civilian market as well. If it can outcompete Rotax by being better and cheaper it could over the next decade become a huge export success for Turkiye.
Even if it doesn't end up being an export success, it seems that it's mostly made domestically, with collaboration of multiple Turkish companies, which is more important since the money for the engine will stay at home and boost the defence industry even more, regardless it's a very positive turn.
What's stopping it from getting such certification?BTW, TM100 can't be used for civilian aircraft as it needs to undergo a certification process for that.
What's stopping it from getting such certification?
What exactly are they going to use it for?What's stopping it from getting such certification?
To sell it to civilian aircraft manufacturers?What exactly are they going to use it for?
Export for small propeller aircraft.What exactly are they going to use it for?
To sell it to civilian aircraft manufacturers?
Export for small propeller aircraft.
Why would anyone prefer that over the plentiful, already established engines with already working production lines? This is an engine made with over the counter stuff, not some miracle and it would be entering an already crowded field and not just with countries that are sanction happy.