Any idea if those engines have TVC?
not sure, but it's likely that the engines are are higher thrusted, probably along the line of AL-31FN-M2.
Any idea if those engines have TVC?
actually wasnt thinking about the J-10B, was thinking of the standard J-10 with modified new electronic suites. If the deal went of this year the engines wouldn't probably be delivered around or before the time J-10B is ready anyway. but im still trying to figure from the list of regiments which candidates are these J-10 gonna be service to.if you are thinking about J-10B, that's still in the pipelines, shouldn't be ready for production until probably end of 2010 if we go by the amount of time from when JF-17 04 first flied to when it was ready for production.
I recently came across a post in another forum made by a fairly senior member,judging by the number of posts. In it he claimed that he had seen close up photoes of the J10, and has come to the conclusion, that the quality of workmanship was poor and the rivets were not counter sunk. Can anyone tell me what crucial weakness this would entail, for such a failing.?
I recently came across a post in another forum made by a fairly senior member,judging by the number of posts. In it he claimed that he had seen close up photoes of the J10, and has come to the conclusion, that the quality of workmanship was poor and the rivets were not counter sunk. Can anyone tell me what crucial weakness this would entail, for such a failing.?
There are plenty of posters on Chinese forums saying the samething, too. These are the same people who correlate prettiness with engineering -- if it doesn't look good, it isn't well engineered; if rivets can be seen, it isn't well engineered.Really... poor? Just by looking it? The stress the frame goes through just from flying at high speed... if you could tell by just looking at the rivets, it should fly apart just from the engine throttling-up on the tarmac.