Also comparable to F-110 size for not a lot of airframe change to accept it. What is the timeframe envisioned to achieve that ???
According to the CEO of TUSAS it should fly the Kaan for the first time in 2028.
According to the CEO of TEI: "TRMotor project manager at MMU engine, we give him engineering support. It takes 8-10 years to develop such an engine, 5 years are required from us. Developing such an engine costs 7-10 billion dollars, we will do it for 3-5 billion dollars.”
Again, they are emulating Cold War and even quicker timelines. TS1400 took just 6 years and 2 weeks from start of design to first manned flight. Comparable engines took 8-9 years by experienced engine makers. Bear in mind that the pandemic made everything go a bit slower.
"We flew our first engine, the TS1400, in
6 years and 2 weeks at a speed that can be considered a record. As an example, the imported engine currently in use (CTS800) has a power of 1,373 horsepower. The first flight of this engine took
8 years from the beginning of the project. The French have an engine that is also considered to be in this class, and its first flight was
9 years from the start of the project. We are building it from scratch and we flew it in 6 years."