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Hermeus constructing bigger test facility to evaluate larger flight-scale version of TBCC engine.
| Aerospace Digest Civil, military and space | | |
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| AWIN ANALYSIS | | Aerospace & Defense Roundup: April. 08 | | Japan suspends spending on F-15J upgrade, Rocket Lab schedules next flight test of Electron reuse, Russia prepares for long-distance space missions, U.S. Space Force to establish new acquisition command and more. A roundup of aerospace, space and defense news. |
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| At CTG, we believe in a safe landing for every take-off, a secure transmission for every signal, and a reliable return for every departure. It’s why we do what we do. We specialize in production and aftermarket parts and obsolescence management, rotables, expendables and consumables sourcing, and consignments, kitting and tooling. Companies like Sikorsky, Boeing and Lockheed Martin have recognized CTG's commitment to quality, delivery schedule, and price savings as award-winning. Learn more. |
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| | Two short-haul European commercial transports rolled out in April 1971 “underscore the new challenge to U.S. domination of the world civil aircraft market,” Aviation Week reported. Neither of the heavily subsidized projects involved Airbus. The Avions Marcel Dassault Mercure, a 134-155- seat jet powered by two Pratt & Whitney JT8D-15 engines, “is viewed by the French as the replacement aircraft for the McDonnell Douglas DC-9 and Boeing 737.” And the 40-passenger VFW-Fokker 614, Germany’s first new commercial aircraft since 1938, was rolled out in Bremen before a crowd of thousands.
Powered by two Rolls-Royce/Snecma M45H-01-15 engines, it appeared on our May 3 cover (above). But both aircraft proved to be colossal market flops. The Mercure’s range was too short for the critical U.S. market, and less than a dozen were sold. Demand for the 614 proved nearly as dismal. Airbus was much more successful when it finally arrived on the single-aisle market in 1988. Its A320 family has won more than 15,000 orders and today leads the market.
Subscribers can access every issue of Aviation Week back to 1916 at: archive.aviationweek.com | | | | | | |
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| | | | | The 2021 Military Aviation Logistics & Maintenance Symposium (MALMS) is a dynamic forum for members of the U.S. military and commercial aerospace industry to discuss process improvements and operational readiness concerns regarding aircraft maintenance, logistics, sustainment, acquisition processes, and requirements for force modernization. |
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| | | FEATURED EVENT | | | | Using Commercial Practices to Advance Military Readiness | | | While the availability of critical military platforms is increasing, the pace must be accelerated. Threats and requirements demand a consistent urgency of response.
This MALMS session will see industry experts give their take on how to improve collaborative business arrangements, the usability of metrics derived from the commercial sector, as well as streamline management and accountability of the enterprise. There will also be a focus on commercial best practices related to Parts Manufacturer Approval (PMA) and Designated Engineering Representative (DER) Repairs. See the full agenda and register to attend. | | |
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