UAC Delivers a Batch of Su-34 Aircraft to the Russian Aerospace Forces ⚡️
The United Aircraft Corporation of Rostec has manufactured and delivered a new batch of Su-34 fighter-bombers to the Russian Defense Ministry. The aircraft have undergone a series of necessary ground and flight factory tests and have been handed over to the customer.
“Thanks to its versatility and significant arsenal of weapons, the Su-34 can solve a wide range of tasks, making it one of the most sought-after aircraft in the Aerospace Forces. Based on the experience of the special military operation, the aircraft has received improvements that allow it to strike even more accurately and powerfully hundreds of kilometers away from the base airfield. In terms of flight-technical and combat characteristics, it is one of the best aircraft in the world,” said Rostec.
The Su-34 fighter-bomber is designed to strike ground (surface) and air targets, infrastructure objects, protected by air defense systems and located at significant distances from the base airfield. The aircraft can also be used for aerial reconnaissance tasks.
“As part of the implementation of the target tasks set by the Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation for the delivery of particularly sought-after weapons and equipment to the troops, the Su-34 aircraft have been accepted by the Aerospace Forces crews. The advantages of the Su-34 aircraft are that it can perform combat tasks in simple, complex and minimal weather conditions against ground and surface targets, using various classes of guided air weapons 'air-to-air', 'air-to-air', and 'air-to-surface',” noted a Su-34 pilot of the Russian Aerospace Forces.
“We are completing the 2025 production program on schedule and have already started work on next year's aircraft. UAC enterprises are maintaining a high pace of production of military equipment, fulfilling their obligations to the Russian Aerospace Forces. This year has been one of the most productive in terms of the number of deliveries of operational-tactical aviation aircraft,” said UAC General Director Vadim Badeha.