Fifa124
Registered Member
It has lots of space for upgrade, especially in deck it has more space to add more VLUs.You think we can fit more VLSAMs with UVLS, or with upcoming other standard missile MRSAM or whatever it's name is.
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It has lots of space for upgrade, especially in deck it has more space to add more VLUs.You think we can fit more VLSAMs with UVLS, or with upcoming other standard missile MRSAM or whatever it's name is.
The TEDBF is a twin-engine fighter jet that can be powered by two RD-33 engines. These engines are manufactured in India under license and through technology transfer. If RD-33 engines are not used, the French M-88 engines are an alternative. Additionally, the Kaveri engine is another option. The issue of engine availability is not a concern for a twin-engine fighter jet. a single-engine fighter jet requires a very high-quality, powerful, and reliable engine, which India currently lacks.
It's absurd to suggest that France would sell entire Rafale and Mirage 2000 fighter jets to India but not the M88 engines. No country in the world, except the USA, makes turbofan engines reliable and powerful enough for use in a single-engine fighter jet. I don't believe the Kaveri engine will be reliable and powerful enough to power a single-engine jet in the near future. Although HAL claims it would be better than the current GE F404 engine, this is a high expectation from a country that has not yet powered even a drone with an indigenous engine.Why then not taking the RD-93 - which is qualified for single engine operation - into consideration?
Anyway, none your posts make any sense ... to consider a fighter alone to be powered by either the RD-33 (in fact a much dated unreliable engine) or the M88 (not sure if France will ever sell it) is plain stupid.
It's absurd to suggest that France would sell entire Rafale and Mirage 2000 fighter jets to India but not the M88 engines. No country in the world, except the USA, makes turbofan engines reliable and powerful enough for use in a single-engine fighter jet. I don't believe the Kaveri engine will be reliable and powerful enough to power a single-engine jet in the near future. Although HAL claims it would be better than the current GE F404 engine, this is a high expectation from a country that has not yet powered even a drone with an indigenous engine.
.... No country in the world, except the USA, makes turbofan engines reliable and powerful enough for use in a single-engine fighter jet. ....

The TEDBF can be powered by either two GE-F404 engines, the French M88 engine, or an improved Kaveri engine. Therefore, I am confident it won't face delays like the Tejas MK1A, which only has one engine option, the GE-F404.
The TEDBF is a twin-engine fighter jet that can be powered by two RD-33 engines. These engines are manufactured in India under license and through technology transfer. If RD-33 engines are not used, the French M-88 engines are an alternative. Additionally, the Kaveri engine is another option. The issue of engine availability is not a concern for a twin-engine fighter jet. a single-engine fighter jet requires a very high-quality, powerful, and reliable engine, which India currently lacks.
First flight of TEDBF is in 2026 with two GE F414 engines
You think we can fit more VLSAMs with UVLS, or with upcoming other standard missile MRSAM or whatever it's name is.
By that logic, France shouldn't have supplied helicopter engines to India, and Germany shouldn't have supplied tank engines to India.You really should start using your brain ... selling an entire fighter is totally different tto selling engines for an in fact competitor! France knows very well, that without M88 or F414 engines, the TEDBF is dead and so the most likely option will be another purchase of additional Rafales.
So why then selling engines, if the chance is good to sell more Rafales?
And by the way ..
China, CAC and the PLAAF have a different opinion!![]()
View attachment 55772
By that logic, France shouldn't have supplied helicopter engines to India, and Germany shouldn't have supplied tank engines to India.
As for the quality of Chinese fighter jets, The global consensus doesn't align with your hunch that Chinese jets are superior in quality. Indian-made products, have a reputation for quality. This extends beyond military equipment to include automobiles
By that logic, France shouldn't have supplied helicopter engines to India, and Germany shouldn't have supplied tank engines to India.
As for the quality of Chinese fighter jets, The global consensus doesn't align with your hunch that Chinese jets are superior in quality. Indian-made products, have a reputation for quality. This extends beyond military equipment to include automobiles
Quality is not the only factor to consider when purchasing a fighter jet. India cannot buy F-35, even if offered by USA, because there is little point in acquiring a stealth fighter jet if it cannot be used to strike deep inside Pakistan against anti-India or anti-Afghan terror hideouts.Guess which is why Chinese kit is being used now extensively in the Middle East and Asia and India barely registers in top 25 of arms exporters whilst China is 4th globally. Facts have a funny way of crushing stupid arguments
Not again that BS … first I never Chinese products to be superior, but it was who said, onyl Westeren engines are reliable enough to be used on single engined aircraft: I onyl showed you a J-10C and with more than 600 of them flying since years - all late batch models on CHinese engines - it is clear, you lied again.
Concerning Indian and top quality, in fact NO Indian product world-wide and surely not a single one in the automobile sector is rated high quality. Go and ask all around and not only Indian clowns like you living within their bubble of fantasy.
By that logic, France shouldn't have supplied helicopter engines to India, and Germany shouldn't have supplied tank engines to India.
As for the quality of Chinese fighter jets, The global consensus doesn't align with your hunch that Chinese jets are superior in quality. Indian-made products, have a reputation for quality. This extends beyond military equipment to include automobiles
I know it is off topic, but it would really be interesting how you overenthusiastic friend tries to explain this ... so much on "Indian-made products, have a reputation for quality"?
Don't yet know the reason for this fire, but sure bring it up in a discussion about quality. And you are a moderator!
Like I said before, you are biased against all things Indian and only you seem to know why.
Don't yet know the reason for this fire, but sure bring it up in a discussion about quality. And you are a moderator!
Like I said before, you are biased against all things Indian and only you seem to know why.
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