HAL finds no takers for LCA, page 1
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reply posted on 27-6-2005 @ 01:03 AM by mirza2003
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
dont read what yo want read only

same paper


deccanherald.com...

Deccan Herald » News Update » Detailed Story
LCA development on schedule
Bangalore: UNI

A senior Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) Scientist asserted that despite marginal time delays, the indigenous development of the Light Combat Aircraft (LCA) Tejas was going on as per schedule.

The development and the test flights of three of the prototypes-- Technology Demonstrator one and two and Prototype one were proceeding smoothly, the scientist said, adding that the fourth aircraft, Tejas PV2 was likely to take to the skies in a month's time.

Taking to newspersons here on Saturday on the sidelines of the Annual General Meeting of the Bangalore Chapter of the Aeronautical Society of India, Mr J K Sharma, Chief Executive of the Centre for Military Airworthiness and Certification (CEMILAC), the certification authority in India for military aircraft, informed that the weaponisation of the multirole fighter aircraft was also progressing well.

He said the eight series production order from the Indian Air Force for Tejas would be ahead of schedule and the fighter should be ready for induction into the IAF by 2010, as per the revised development schedule.


reply posted on 27-6-2005 @ 01:34 AM by chinawhite
Originally posted by mirza2003
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
dont read what yo want read only

same paper


deccanherald.com...

Deccan Herald » News Update » Detailed Story
LCA development on schedule
Bangalore: UNI

A senior Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) Scientist asserted that despite marginal time delays, the indigenous development of the Light Combat Aircraft (LCA) Tejas was going on as per schedule.

The development and the test flights of three of the prototypes-- Technology Demonstrator one and two and Prototype one were proceeding smoothly, the scientist said, adding that the fourth aircraft, Tejas PV2 was likely to take to the skies in a month's time.

Taking to newspersons here on Saturday on the sidelines of the Annual General Meeting of the Bangalore Chapter of the Aeronautical Society of India, Mr J K Sharma, Chief Executive of the Centre for Military Airworthiness and Certification (CEMILAC), the certification authority in India for military aircraft, informed that the weaponisation of the multirole fighter aircraft was also progressing well.

He said the eight series production order from the Indian Air Force for Tejas would be ahead of schedule and the fighter should be ready for induction into the IAF by 2010, as per the revised development schedule.


You @#$%.... this is about the LCA development not whos going to buy it

[edit on 27-6-2005 by chinawhite]



reply posted on 27-6-2005 @ 05:41 PM by bodrul
Originally posted by siddarthpanditv

oh boy here we go again more india bashing

Ok it is thier first indegenious aircraft.
A lot of aircraft projects have taken longer than this and have endured critisizm similiar to this.

here is some info as some one requested , start here:
en.wikipedia.org...




all you will get is from stealth and china white is both bashing each other's countries on most topics

thanks for the link
see they had problems with this from day one


its early day's
and there are always countries that need a cheap alternitive to their air craft


reply posted on 28-6-2005 @ 06:08 AM by Stealth Spy
The Indian Air Force (IAF) on Thursday confirmed an order for 40 Light Combat Aircraft (LCA) with the Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL), including 20 opitional purchases at a total cost of Rs 4000 crore.

He said the ADA had already been asked to hasten the LCA project and was sure that the delivery would be on schedule with all necessry flying hours logged. Three developmental aircraft had already logged 357 sorties, he said and added the first twin seater LCA was expected to be ready within the next one-and-half years, he added.

Replying to a question, he said the decision of the Air Force to go in for 126 multi role fighters in the 20 tonne class had nothing to do with the delay in the induction of LCA. "We needed different aircraft in the airforce fleet. Don't mix up purchase of 126 aircraft with the LCA" he added.


link


and cowlan, making a big deal of 2010 eh ?

2010 will be full scale prodution, while induction will start in 2008

LCA Tejas to be inducted in 2008

well the J-10 is apparently stuck with production problems as the israelis did not transfer any technology related to its production. So the LCA might beat it to production. And while the Kaveri has recently passed all tests after its problematic past the chinese copied engine is still not proven, nor has any J-10 fitted with it flown.

Its no secret that the LCA's development was painful with teting setbacks in its engine & radar and that it uses some imported parts but if someone says the LCA took 20 years to develop, so its a bad plane as some participating ex-chinese have previously said, then tell them about how thier j-10 too took ~20 years to develop and was marred by problematic and solw development and had crashes, one of which even killed its chief test pilot.and all this depite significant russian involvement and over the widely known fact that it is nothing but a modified version of cancelled israeli Lavi.

So much for LCA bashing, take a look at your own thing before you start flaming around...as i recall "A person living in a glass house should'nt throw stones at others"


Bordul here is a cool link for you : LCA Tejas pdf file; save it and read

and the LCA's official website with weekly progress updates : www.ada.gov.in...

and www.ada.gov.in...

and i've also read interviews with the HAL chief saying that Chile may be intrested in the LCA, but i honestly believe that although the Tejas has export potential it is very premature to talk about the same


reply posted on 28-6-2005 @ 06:22 AM by chinawhite
Originally posted by Stealth Spy
The Indian Air Force (IAF) on Thursday confirmed an order for 40 Light Combat Aircraft (LCA) with the Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL), including 20 opitional purchases at a total cost of Rs 4000 crore.


The IAF chief, during the Aero India 2005, claimed that the IAF would place orders for 40 aircraft but there have not been any concrete developments on this front. HAL, on the other hand, has launched the Limited Series Production (LSP) of the LCA.

My aritcle is a lot more newer compared to your one



well the J-10 is apparently stuck with production problems as the israelis did not transfer any technology related to its production. So the LCA might beat it to production. And while the Kaveri has recently passed all tests after its problematic past the chinese copied engine is still not proven, nor has any J-10 fitted with it flown.


The first thing you forgot israel never started production of the LAVI and the J-10 doesn't use any Laavi components

the J-10 has been in production since 2002. i think by now it has already got all the problems out now..

The Kaveri is a low-power low-tech turbofan engine. chinas engine is in testing/interduction that will have more thrust than a AL-31F

Please provide links to these so-called test because last time i heard it failed a test in russia


So much for LCA bashing, take a look at your own thing before you start flaming around...as i recall "A person living in a glass house should'nt throw stones at others"


The J-10 has a customer but it seems the LCA doesn't



and i've also read interviews with the HAL chief saying that Chile may be intrested in the LCA, but i honestly believe that although the Tejas has export potential it is very premature to talk about the same


How long ago was this?


reply posted on 28-6-2005 @ 06:52 AM by chinawhite
Its no secret that the LCA's development was painful with teting setbacks in its engine & radar and that it uses some imported parts but if someone says the LCA took 20 years to develop, so its a bad plane as some participating ex-chinese have previously said, then tell them about how thier j-10 too took ~20 years to develop and was marred by problematic and solw development and had crashes, one of which even killed its chief test pilot.and all this depite significant russian involvement and over the widely known fact that it is nothing but a modified version of cancelled israeli Lavi.


The reason the J-10 took so long to develop was because it started off as a air superioty fighter meant to challenge soviet 4th generation fighters to a multi-role fighter.

the LCA uses significant imported parts and foreign help.(dont mention J-10 becuase i already know)




[szie=4]heres where stealthspy quotes his things from[/size]
www.geocities.com...


look at this site. un-updated from 2002. links are all from indian websites.

stealthspy
that it is nothing but a modified version of cancelled israeli Lavi


from site
However, it ended up being a modification of Israel's Lavi


no wonder this guy doesn't have a clue what his talking about most of the time his sources are all un-updated.


here stealthspy update your reading

A number of photos and drawings of the J-10 appeared on the Internet over the past few years. Some of the earlier images included here turned out to be fake. Usually these were retouched photos of the 'Lavi'. This might have been a deliberate attempt to promote the belief that the J-10 was a derivative of 'Lavi'.

www.aeronautics.ru...


reply posted on 28-6-2005 @ 01:18 PM by Stealth Spy
Originally posted by chinawhite
[heres where stealthspy quotes his things from
www.geocities.com...


look at this site. un-updated from 2002. links are all from indian websites.

stealthspy
that it is nothing but a modified version of cancelled israeli Lavi


from site
However, it ended up being a modification of Israel's Lavi

no wonder this guy doesn't have a clue what his talking about most of the time his sources are all un-updated.


here stealthspy update your reading

A number of photos and drawings of the J-10 appeared on the Internet over the past few years. Some of the earlier images included here turned out to be fake. Usually these were retouched photos of the 'Lavi'. This might have been a deliberate attempt to promote the belief that the J-10 was a derivative of 'Lavi'.

www.aeronautics.ru...


Although i am acquainted with that unupdated site i can assure i did'nt make any attempt to quote stuff from it, infact my ststement came right from me and not the 2002 updated link.

Come on chinawhite, although some people deny it, isint it common knodwledge that the J-10 is based on the Lavi's design ? i mean i can post that whole series of sources saying so which i have done alredy posted a few times...i mean your own source also says so.

[edit on 28-6-2005 by Stealth Spy]

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