Military March 12, 2024 Honeywell demonstrates ability to upgrade F-35 cooling capacity
The company said it can upgrade the cooling capacity of the F-35’s power and thermal management system to 80kW.
The company said it can upgrade the cooling capacity of the F-35’s power and thermal management system to 80kW.
These upgrades will enable CFB Trenton to serve as the Eastern Main Operating Base for the new CC-330 Husky fleet.
In support of the contract, Arcfield assembled a team of Canadian-based companies to deliver a sustainment solution for the Hornets.
Far more than a fighter replacement program for the CF-18 Hornet, the F-35A represents a generational capability change for the RCAF. A former ‘Hornet Baby’ and F-35 test pilot shares some key lessons.
The Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) is placing its fighter lead-in training squadron on hiatus as it transitions to the F35.
In a cost-cutting measure, the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) has opted not to exercise contract options for the lease of two Air Tindi King Air BE350 aircraft.
The award includes 14 new P-8s for Canada and three for Germany, further expanding the P-8 global fleet.
The Falcon Shield Counter-Uncrewed Aerial System will safeguard Canadian airspace, installations and people against the threat posed by rogue drones.
“The PC-21 provides air forces with a highly efficient platform for military pilot training," said Ioannis Papachristofilou, Pilatus.
Axnes has been selected by IMP Aerospace & Defence, in collaboration with the Canadian Forces, for the CH-149 Cormorant search-and-rescue aircraft upgrade project.
Bombardier has expanded its cost-per-flight-hour program with the introduction of Smart Services Defense for its growing special mission, medevac, head-of-state, and government operators.
The more than 800 SkyRanger R70 drones, sourced from Teledyne FLIR in Waterloo, Ont., have automated and autonomous navigation systems.
The repairs will be conducted by CCC’s supplier, Safran Electronics & Defense Canada.
Canada reaffirmed its commitment on to help train Ukrainian fighter pilots, maintenance technicians and support staff on the F-16 aircraft, with a $60 million donation to support the program.
With the current contracted fighter lead-in training program coming to an end in March 2024, and its replacement not expected to be ready until after 2030, the Air Force is turning to allies to help prepare its future fighter pilots.