E-2D Advanced Hawkeye AEWBMCC

Sujet: E-2D Advanced Hawkeye AEWBMCC Mer 12 Sep 2007, 18:51

Pour 408 Millions de $ , l'US NAVY s'offre un nouveau Joujou qui sera en unites entre maintenant et 2010

E-2D Advanced Hawkeye AEWBMCC 4412

1er vol le 03/08/07
E-2D Advanced Hawkeye AEWBMCC 4533

AEWBMCC : Airborn Early Warning and Battle Management Command & control

_________________
E-2D Advanced Hawkeye AEWBMCC Signaturemilitaria

Sujet: Re: E-2D Advanced Hawkeye AEWBMCC Mer 12 Sep 2007, 18:58

C'est surtout au niveau du radar que cela change, pour la cellule c'est trop roche du Hawkeye 2000

_________________
"Nul officier de marine n'abdique l'honneur d'être une cible (François Athanase Charette de la Contrie alias "Le roi de la Vendée")

Sujet: Re: E-2D Advanced Hawkeye AEWBMCC Mer 12 Sep 2007, 19:07

y a des modifications au niveau cellulaire quand même ...
Utilisation de materiaux composites etc etc ... entree d'air changées et d'autres petites choses , il faudra attendre le plein devellopement pour se faire une idees car ce sont là les 2 premiers qui serviront de test pour les futur de la chaine lol!

_________________
E-2D Advanced Hawkeye AEWBMCC Signaturemilitaria

Invité

Peut-être chez nous dans 20 ou 30 ans s'il reste du pétrole pour faire voler les avions.....

Invité

Salut
Le second appareil viens de faire son premier vol (19/12/2007)

Citation :

Northrop Grumman's Second E-2D Advanced Hawkeye Pilot Production Aircraft, Delta Two, Completes Successful First Flight

	(Source: Northrop Grumman Corp.; issued Dec. 19, 2007)

	ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. --- The second E-2D Advanced Hawkeye development aircraft, known as Delta Two, built for the U.S. Navy by prime contractor Northrop Grumman Corporation, completed its first flight in just over two hours from the company's Florida manufacturing and flight test center Nov. 29 followed by a second flight Dec. 4. “The first flight of our second development aircraft signals another major program performance milestone for the E-2 program and for Team Hawkeye. It's clear by our consistent team effort that we're focused on delivering to the Navy its arsenal of 21st century network-centric warfare and battle management capabilities when we said we would,'' said Tom Vice, vice president of Airborne Early Warning and Battle Management Command and Control Programs - Navy for Northrop Grumman's Integrated Systems sector. “Team Hawkeye and our Navy program team are performing in stellar fashion. We are right where we want to be in flight test. The combination of commitment and communication from the integrated Navy and industry team is the key to the success we have seen in this program,'' said Capt. Randy Mahr, NAVAIR Hawkeye program manager. Piloting the test aircraft was Mike Holton, an 18-year Northrop Grumman experimental test pilot veteran with 25 years of E-2 test pilot experience. Co-piloting Delta Two was 21-year veteran and the Airborne Early Warnings program's Chief Test Pilot Les Ryan, who has tested E-2s for over 26 years. Joining them in the flight was Wyle Weapon System Operator Ray Collazo, an experimental test weapon system expert with 17 years of test experience. All three are Naval Academy graduates and flew with Navy E-2 squadrons during their military careers. Collazo and Holton flew together in VAW-112 and Ryan flew for VAW-114. During the flight of the program's second system design and development aircraft, the team conducted a series of air vehicle tests to evaluate airplane flying qualities, engine response, and cockpit instruments. “Our go-forward plan is to fly another flight to check out engine air start capability, and high angle of attack flying qualities, and then we will complete the installation of the weapon system. Once the weapon system is in, we will fly approximately two hundred flights to evaluate the new radar. And just like Delta One, which flew its first flight on Aug. 3, Delta Two flew just like an E-2C,'' Holton said. In July of this year, Northrop Grumman was also awarded a $408 million pilot production contract to build three aircraft, and the keel was laid for the first production aircraft (AA3) on September 27. The original $2 billion SD&D contract was awarded on Aug. 4, 2003. “In late 2001, Northrop Grumman was asked by the U.S. Navy to build a new Hawkeye. Northrop Grumman's goal was to deliver a capability that would be a generational leap forward with new technologies-those that are more adaptable to changing threats from the enemies of today and tomorrow, and that could protect our nation and its allies well into the middle of the century,'' Vice said. “The E-2D system gives the warfighter expanded battlespace awareness, especially in the area of information operations,'' Vice added. “The E-2D Advanced Hawkeye delivers battle management, theater air and missile defense, and multiple sensor fusion capabilities in an airborne system. These advances provide warfighters with the necessary situational awareness to compress the time between initial awareness and active engagement. The E-2D Advanced Hawkeye will provide joint U.S. forces and coalition partners' airborne battle management command and control from the sea, in both over-land and over-water environments.'' Vice said the Navy plans to procure at least 75 E-2D Advanced Hawkeyes, all which are manufactured at Northrop Grumman's Manufacturing and Flight Test Center in St. Augustine, Fla. Today, more than one third of all current Hawkeyes are flown internationally by Japan, Taiwan, Egypt, Singapore and France.

Invité

ou comment faire du neuf avec du vieux

les 1eres versions de cette appareil sont entré en service dans les années 60 ou 70 je crois ? (ils remplacèrent la version "radarisé" et "modifié" du célèbre "Tracker*")

* Tracker, avions US ASM des années 50, ........en france ont en a encore qui volent.....en version "lutte anti feu"........ils appuies les canadairs il me semble

Invité

Au fait, quand la France se décidera-t-elle, à passer commande de quatre ou huit exemplaires, via les "FMS" ?

Invité

Citation :: Au fait, quand la France se décidera-t-elle, à passer commande de quatre ou huit exemplaires, via les "FMS" ?

Jamais, il a déja été décidé de ne pas commander de quatrième Hakweye d'occas, alors 4 nouveaux appareils

Invité

Et un Alizé avec un radôme, c'est pas possible ? lol!

Invité

Bonsoir
Encore mieux
Des turbo tracker de la sécurité civile avec des radomes

A+

Invité

Moi les Turbo Trackers, je les gardais pour faire des missions COD......comme les C2 Greyhound, on en aura jamais !

Sujet: Re: E-2D Advanced Hawkeye AEWBMCC Jeu 03 Jan 2008, 11:28

Ben déjà quand tu penses que les C-2A allaient être remplacé par les US-3 lol!

remarque qu'on ne vois en definitive que les C-2A sur les Porte-avions ... donc a mon avis ils subiront aussi une renovation moteur un de ces 4 thumleft

_________________
E-2D Advanced Hawkeye AEWBMCC Signaturemilitaria

Sujet: Re: E-2D Advanced Hawkeye AEWBMCC Jeu 02 Jan 2025, 15:43

Infos issues de LOS n°76

Signature entre le Pentagone et Northrop Grumman d'un contrat de 1.4 milliard de dollars pour la production et la livraison de neuf Northrop Grumman E-2D Advanced Hawkeye, quatre étant destinés aux Etats-Unis et cinq au Japon, Tokyo ayant déjà commandé au travers du canal FMS dix-huit exemplaires.

La France à commandé trois E-2D qui doivent être livrés à la Flottille 4F de Lann-Bihoué en 2027 pour une mise en service en 2030.

_________________
"Nul officier de marine n'abdique l'honneur d'être une cible (François Athanase Charette de la Contrie alias "Le roi de la Vendée")

Sujet: Vingt ans Mar 07 Jan 2025, 14:37

Invité -- Starshiy, à l'époque ? a écrit:: Peut-être chez nous dans 20 ou 30 ans s'il reste du pétrole pour faire voler les avions……

Remarque visionnaire ! thumleft

Vingt ans d'attente !! affraid

» [Fil info] aéronavale
» Et 1, et 2, et 3 et 4 Hawkeye
» GRUMMAN E-2 HAWKEYE