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It's wholly politicized and that whole thing frankly doesn't mean anything. "80%" localization is useless when it currently uses an ITAR engine for starters.And what is the calculation method?
Although i agree with your take, making a domestic engine out of nothing is not an ordinary achievement. It's much easier to find an alternative for an ITAR engine than find alternative for both ITAR engine AND other critical parts such as AESA radar, EOTS, domestic munition etc. So that take is not solely or wholly political.It's wholly politicized and that whole thing frankly doesn't mean anything. "80%" localization is useless when it currently uses an ITAR engine for starters.
Understood, but not an answer to my question. What counts, the value of the parts, or the parts itself?It's wholly politicized and that whole thing frankly doesn't mean anything. "80%" localization is useless when it currently uses an ITAR engine for starters.
I this case the engine is the most important part(being indigenous),so forget the 80% bs.Understood, but not an answer to my question. What counts, the value of the parts, or the parts itself?
I understand your core point, but there simply isn't a verifiable metric for this, at least on open sources. That's what I mean by politicized. For politicians, arms are just another export item, they view it as high tech export and sometimes share "dollar per kilo" values, another meaningless metric.Understood, but not an answer to my question. What counts, the value of the parts, or the parts itself?
As per @Sanchez ’s post everyone may use a different unit to calculate %ge of locality.Understood, but not an answer to my question. What counts, the value of the parts, or the parts itself?
IFF is part of the ICNI (Integrated communications, navigation and IFF) subsystem, not IRFS (Integrated RF system).View attachment 74285
Is it 360 degree X-band or like 120 degree X-band with a combination of L-band or X and L-band for 360 degrees? IFF frequencies I heard use L-band and that is describing the MURAD
That’s right. Which calculation method our government or TAI is using? Regard from the importance of single parts like engine. For example, is it the number of parts? If we need 10 parts to produce one jet, and 9 parts can be produced indigenously and needs to be imported, means 90% self sufficient. On the macro calculations.As per @Sanchez ’s post everyone may use a different unit to calculate %ge of locality.
1. percentage of value.
2, percentage of weight and/or volume
3. percentage of importance
But as per @TR_123456 ’s post, if you don’t have an engine the rest is superfluous.
Had we been a country like Sweden who could easily buy a F404 or F414 engine, then to use one of the above 3 as a basis of calculation would have meant something.
The new CEO of TAI, Mr Demiroglu last year at the beginning of Summer had said that both f404 and f110 engines‘ purchase contracts were to be finalised within a few months as they were waiting for the US Congress approval.
We are now only a few months away from a year since that statement was made.
We don’t have guarantee of supply of neither engine. Yet we are talking about Hurjet and KAAN serial production. US is now the most untrustworthy equipment supplier. And we have all our eggs in their basket. I wonder if we have even enough F110GE129E engines for the prototypes we have so long been waiting for?
That's a very simplistic way of looking at things. without the engine, those things are not worth nothing, so back to 0.That’s right. Which calculation method our government or TAI is using? Regard from the importance of single parts like engine. For example, is it the number of parts? If we need 10 parts to produce one jet, and 9 parts can be produced indigenously and needs to be imported, means 90% self sufficient. On the macro calculations.
"On the sensor side, the approach in KAAN can be described as “omnidirectional-multispectral”. For detection in the RF band, BURFIS (Integrated Radar Frequency System); will provide a nearly 360-degree detection and electronic warfare capability for KAAN thanks to its nose, tail and lateral radar arrays."Does TAI KAAN support the AESA Multi-Aperture Radar System (MARS)?
I get that feeling, you don’t understood my question. Don’t put any assessment into it. We all agree that a simple screw doesn’t have the same value as an engine. I only want to know which calculation method the government used. Not, which you can or I can use or will. Or which method is “better” or more correct.That's a very simplistic way of looking at things. without the engine, those things are not worth nothing, so back to 0.
The government uses the method that gives them most votes.
They calculate it based on monetary value. Both in individual systems and in the aggregate, localization ratio is the sum of the value of domestic goods and services divided by the sum of the value of total goods and services used. It's a metric of economic contribution. As has been pointed out ad nauseam, even a cheap foreign part can block production of a system, but that's not what this metric is intended to measure. Different metrics keep track of different things.That’s right. Which calculation method our government or TAI is using? Regard from the importance of single parts like engine. For example, is it the number of parts? If we need 10 parts to produce one jet, and 9 parts can be produced indigenously and needs to be imported, means 90% self sufficient. On the macro calculations.
President Erdoğan (2030): "Our national combat aircraft KAAN will enter mass production. With Steel Dome, we will integrate our air defense systems into a single network"
Here comes the first official delay, as it was expected.
President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan spoke at the 2030 Industry and Technology Strategy Introduction Meeting held at the Presidential Complex.
This also confirms the acquisition of 240+ Kaans till 2040.View attachment 74366 Source : Combat Aircraft Journal