Bad Ass F22
Primary function: Fighter, air-dominance
Wingspan: 44 feet, 6 inches
Length: 62 feet, 1 inch
Height: 16 feet, 5 inches
Powerplant: Two Pratt & Whitney F119-PW-100 engines capable of supercruise and thrust vectoring
Speed: Mach 1.8 (supercruise: Mach 1.5)
Armament: Two AIM-9 Sidewinders; six AIM-120C Advanced Medium- Range Air-to-Air Missiles (AMRAAM); one 20mm Gatling gun; and two, 1,000-pound Joint Direct Attack Munitions (JDAM).
Crew: One
Builder: Boeing and Lockheed Martin Corp.
Major Subcontractors (partial list): Northrop Grumman, Texas Instruments, Kidde-Graviner Ltd., Allied-Signal Aerospace, Hughes Radar Systems, Harris, Fairchild Defense, GEC Avionics, Lockheed Sanders, Kaiser Electronics, Digital Equipment Corp., Rosemount Aerospace, Curtiss-Wright Flight Systems, Dowty Decoto, EDO Corp., Lear Astronics Corp., Parker-Hannifin Corp., Simmonds Precision, Sterer Engineering, TRW, XAR, Motorola, Hamilton Standard, Sanders/ GE Joint Venture, Menasco Aerospace.
Personnel (approximate): USAF Program Office, 350; Lockheed Martin Aeronautical Systems, 1,000; Boeing, 1,500; Lockheed Martin Tactical Aircraft Systems; 1,200; Pratt & Whitney, 1,700.
"The F119-PW-100 is a revolutionary advance in fighter aircraft propulsion. The F119 engine develops more than twice the thrust of current engines under supersonic conditions, and more thrust without afterburner than conventional engines with afterburner.
Each F-22 will be powered by two of these 35,000-pound-thrust-class engines. By comparison, the engines powering the Air Force’s current F-15 and F-16 fighters have thrust ratings ranging from 23,000 to 29,000 pounds.
Jet engines achieve additional thrust by directly injecting fuel at the engine exhaust. The process, called afterburner, gives the aircraft a rocket-like boost as the fuel ignites in the exhaust chamber. The tradeoff is higher fuel consumption, a greater amount of heat, and consequently, greater visibility to the enemy.
The F119 can push the F-22 to supersonic speeds above Mach 1.4 even without the use of afterburner, which gives the fighter a greater operating range and allows for stealthier flight operation. The product of more than 40 years' research into high-speed propulsion systems, the F119 is proof that high-technology doesn't have to be complicated."
Holy ****. lol.
Wingspan: 44 feet, 6 inches
Length: 62 feet, 1 inch
Height: 16 feet, 5 inches
Powerplant: Two Pratt & Whitney F119-PW-100 engines capable of supercruise and thrust vectoring
Speed: Mach 1.8 (supercruise: Mach 1.5)
Armament: Two AIM-9 Sidewinders; six AIM-120C Advanced Medium- Range Air-to-Air Missiles (AMRAAM); one 20mm Gatling gun; and two, 1,000-pound Joint Direct Attack Munitions (JDAM).
Crew: One
Builder: Boeing and Lockheed Martin Corp.
Major Subcontractors (partial list): Northrop Grumman, Texas Instruments, Kidde-Graviner Ltd., Allied-Signal Aerospace, Hughes Radar Systems, Harris, Fairchild Defense, GEC Avionics, Lockheed Sanders, Kaiser Electronics, Digital Equipment Corp., Rosemount Aerospace, Curtiss-Wright Flight Systems, Dowty Decoto, EDO Corp., Lear Astronics Corp., Parker-Hannifin Corp., Simmonds Precision, Sterer Engineering, TRW, XAR, Motorola, Hamilton Standard, Sanders/ GE Joint Venture, Menasco Aerospace.
Personnel (approximate): USAF Program Office, 350; Lockheed Martin Aeronautical Systems, 1,000; Boeing, 1,500; Lockheed Martin Tactical Aircraft Systems; 1,200; Pratt & Whitney, 1,700.
"The F119-PW-100 is a revolutionary advance in fighter aircraft propulsion. The F119 engine develops more than twice the thrust of current engines under supersonic conditions, and more thrust without afterburner than conventional engines with afterburner.
Each F-22 will be powered by two of these 35,000-pound-thrust-class engines. By comparison, the engines powering the Air Force’s current F-15 and F-16 fighters have thrust ratings ranging from 23,000 to 29,000 pounds.
Jet engines achieve additional thrust by directly injecting fuel at the engine exhaust. The process, called afterburner, gives the aircraft a rocket-like boost as the fuel ignites in the exhaust chamber. The tradeoff is higher fuel consumption, a greater amount of heat, and consequently, greater visibility to the enemy.
The F119 can push the F-22 to supersonic speeds above Mach 1.4 even without the use of afterburner, which gives the fighter a greater operating range and allows for stealthier flight operation. The product of more than 40 years' research into high-speed propulsion systems, the F119 is proof that high-technology doesn't have to be complicated."
Holy ****. lol.
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Har har. *whispers* Misa has been mentioning an H22 swap to me lately. I said "everyone gives up on the F22 in the end."
Har har. *whispers* Misa has been mentioning an H22 swap to me lately. I said "everyone gives up on the F22 in the end."
HAHAHAHAHAHAAH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! So true........................H23A1 Ownz...
If you guys are serioius my Type S is currently up for sale. Looking for $4200 for everything. Includes engine (of course), LSD tranny, Act Extreme Street Clutch, and maybe the ECU if its still available at the time.
Engine is a JDM 98, with only 32k on it. If you need pictures let me know. If the offer is serious then I will part out with it and I perfer not to have to bother with shipping so you save money right there if you are in the area.
Engine is a JDM 98, with only 32k on it. If you need pictures let me know. If the offer is serious then I will part out with it and I perfer not to have to bother with shipping so you save money right there if you are in the area.
Guys, I think thier is some tuning we can do on those Two Pratt & Whitney F119-PW-100 engines and squeeze some more power out them
lol, awesome picture though!!!
lol, awesome picture though!!!
say it aint so...
say it aint so...
dude, i dont want to be sitting at the light barely idling b/c my exhaust cam lobvbes are so big to beable to support that kind of power im looking for from the f, not only that, but in order to clear up the rod ratio i would basically need a stroked crank and all sortsa other stuff i dont want to get into now, b/c my head hurts from thinking about it
dude, i dont want to be sitting at the light barely idling b/c my exhaust cam lobvbes are so big to beable to support that kind of power im looking for from the f, not only that, but in order to clear up the rod ratio i would basically need a stroked crank and all sortsa other stuff i dont want to get into now, b/c my head hurts from thinking about it
The YF-22 is also able to keep track of it's wing man's stores, and it's targets. The stealthness comes from the materal it's made from, the sat. link-up, and strightedge design which is the reason everything is stored in an internal bay that only opens when it's about to fire. When the AMRAAM is to be given to the other aircraft as a juster of good will they are all heated up(turned on, armed) and the one with the best signal is the gift for the other guy. Four color displays that use different symbols to ID targets, and friendly units. I also think the Raptor is going for the low low price of 73,000,000 a pice. Hey if your going to spend(money that belongs to someone else) spend big, which all adds up to the hardest hitting and most kick *** aircraft to date. altough I still love my F-16 falcon. Go Iorn Egale!



and who says the f22 is slow