It doesn't look like Aviation Week believes COMAC can meet its stated goal of 150 C919 produced per year by 2028.
10+ units of C919 will be deliver this year as per the source.3 units delivered last year and maybe they will manage more this year in 2024
it is highly unlikely they will get to 150 x C919 by 2028
it was only 1 year ago that the 100th x ARJ-21 was delivered and first commercial flight was Summer of 2016
3 units delivered last year and maybe they will manage more this year in 2024
it is highly unlikely they will get to 150 x C919 by 2028
it was only 1 year ago that the 100th x ARJ-21 was delivered and first commercial flight was Summer of 2016
COMAC don't care ..They are gonna choke off the engine supply long before C-919 reaches triple digits.
doesn't work that way. Airlines when placing orders, make decision on engine also. If Leap-1C becomes unavailable, then Airlines will have to make additional adjustments to accommodate new engine type which requires a new engine support team. That will automatically slow down the delivery speed. Even if we assume airlines are 100% willing to switch to the new engine type.COMAC don't care ..
CJ-1000 entered in supply chain. after 2025 you will see CJ1000 mounted on C919 wings for further testing..
agreed with your point.doesn't work that way. Airlines when placing orders, make decision on engine also. If Leap-1C becomes unavailable, then Airlines will have to make additional adjustments to accommodate new engine type which requires a new engine support team. That will automatically slow down the delivery speed. Even if we assume airlines are 100% willing to switch to the new engine type.
CJ-1000A is not second option what i have heard from my source. LEAP engine will fully replace as soon as possible.The goal of CJ1000A is having a viable second option so that C919 doesn't easily face sanctions
true that. not an easy task. i think 70+ units by then.Scaling up production to 150 by 2028 is doable, but a herculean task.