Russia civil aviation thread

Tu-154 is an early jet airliner from Tupolev.

Tu-154 - the master of the Soviet sky​


 

Tu-144 - the Soviet supersonic​


 

The Tu-144: The Soviet Union's Concorde​


 

Once The World's Largest Plane: The Story Of The Ilyushin Il-62​


 

Yakovlev Yak-42: Short documentary​


 
I'm digging this plane

 

WHY Did The Tupolev Tu-144 Fail?!​


 
Tu-214 is a mid size plane similar to Boeing 757

Tupolev Tu-214 (Red Wings) | Flight from Moscow to Yerevan​


 
LMFAO. Can't believe passengers enter and exist Yak-40 through a door in the butt.

Yakovlev Yak-40 of Vologda Aviation Enterprise | Flight from Vologda to Saint Petersburg​


 
Yak-42 is a mid size airliner similar to Boeing 737 except it has 3 engines instead of 2. Can't believe the passengers enter and exit with a door in the plane's butt.

Izhavia Yakovlev Yak-42 | Flight from Saint Petersburg to Arkhangelsk (Vaskovo airport)​


 
Superjet 100 is a small airliner from Sukhoi / Yakovlev.

Azimuth Superjet 100 | Flight from Dubai to Mineralnye Vody​


 

Manufacturing MC-21: World's Most REVOLUTIONARY Civil Aircraft​


 

Irkut MC-21 — The Aircraft That Can CHANGE The Way We Travel​


 

Serial production of the Russian MC-21 airliner further delayed to 2025-26​

BYMIQUEL ROS
2024-03-01
1 MINUTE READ
4th-mc-21-300_3-800x500.jpg





Russia’s new mid-sized airliner, the MC-21, is not expected to go into serial production until 2025 or 2026, reported Russian news agency Interfax quoting Sergey Chemezov, head of Rostec, the government-owned technology conglomerate that is managing the aircraft program.
According to Chemezov, the testing program is still ongoing and there is not yet a specific date for its completion.
Rostec was originally planning to have started deliveries of the MC-21 to the state-owned Aeroflot group in 2022, but the date was then pushed back to 2024 following the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the subsequent sanctions. Aeroflot was then expected to receive the first six aircraft before the end of 2024, but this is no longer the case.

The MC-21-300 version of the aircraft received its type certificate from the Russian aviation agency back in 2021. However, the Pratt & Whitney engines that it was originally using are now set to be fully replaced by Russian-developed PD-14s (“ПД-14s”), which has added further delays to the MC-21 rollout program.
According to reports appeared in the Russian media, as of December 2023 there were 18 MC-21 airframes at several stages of completion, including several fully completed aircraft that have been conducting test flights since 2017. Rostec has stated an aim to build 72 aircraft per year by 2029.
 

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