Moderadores: Lepanto, poliorcetes, Edu, Orel
JoseLs escribió:¿Solo quedan 64? Fueron 72 y tenia entendido que se habian perdido 5? Me saldrian 67. No 64. Al parecer veo en el ORBAT del coletivo lontra que hablan de 66. Quizas debido a que 1 fue retirado por algun incidente en tierra?
sleath escribió:Pregunta... ¿Qué sentido tiene esto ahora?
The F-16 Fighting Falcons at Holloman Air Force Base became the first F-16s in the Air Force to go through the aircraft purification process Nov. 3. Aircraft purification has been performed on other airframes, but this was the first time it was performed on F-16s... "Aircraft purification is removing all of the moisture, air and particles out of the hydraulic fluid in the systems of the aircraft,"
http://www.af.mil/News/ArticleDisplay/t ... ation.aspx
viendo las mejoras constantes del F15, con AESA y todo, es una pena que nosotros no hayamos llevado los nuestros a un nivel superior.
¿Le hemos hecho esto a nuestros Hornet?
MARK GREENHALGH, EUROFIGHTER CHIEF ENGINEER:... “And I do think Eurofighter has a very good structural design. The structural tests that are ongoing have revealed relatively few problems despite the fact we are testing it to 18,000 test hours against a requirement of 6,000 flying hours! That says a lot about the design.”
Revista Eurofighter noviembre 2015: https://t.co/HgFdtZuZmo
Orel escribió:JoseLs, la USNavy tiene cada vez más Hornet (no SuperHornet) con 8.000 horas de vuelo, 2.000 más de lo planeado, y creen que llegarán a las 10.000, y eso usándolos desde portaaviones (mucho más duro) en despliegues reales (más duro que en casa) y sin modificaciones estructurales.
Nuestros P3 [Orion] salieron en el primer trimestre de 1969. Y todos pasan de las 22.200 horas en una celula pensada para 20.000. Pretendiendo seguir operativos hasta 2025.
Por eso mismo me sigue extrañando que en el caso de los F-18 finlandeses, ya se esté estudiando su sustituto por fatiga estructural del Hornet.
Finland launches HX fighter procurement programme
20 October 2015
...According to the Finnish Ministry of Defence (MoD), the current Hornet fleet is expected to reach the end of its service life by the end of the 2020s due to overall structural fatigue, the weakening of relative capabilities, and the availability of the aircraft's systems, spare parts, and software. It is expected that the current Hornet fleet will be phased out from 2025 onwards... Contracts are planned to be signed in 2021, with an initial operating capability being reached in early 2025. Full operational capability is to be reached around 2030...
http://www.janes.com/article/55405/finl ... -programme
Finland To Replace Hornet Jets By 2030
June 11, 2015
Finland plans to renew its aging Hornet fighter jet fleet by 2030...
http://www.defensenews.com/story/defens ... /71064214/
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