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The EADS Mako/High Energy Advanced Trainer (Mako/HEAT) was a high-performance jet trainer or light attack aircraft intended for service with several European air forces. EADS proposed the Mako for the Eurotrainer program. The program was the final result of the AT-2000 project.

Mako/HEAT
EADS Mako art concept
Role Jet Trainer / light attack
Manufacturer EADS
Status Cancelled

Design and development


The Mako design featured a single aft-mounted jet engine, fed by two air intake ramps at the roots of the mid-fuselage-wing. It features a trapezoidal wing with a sharp taper. The horizontal tail was an all-flying unit mounted close behind the wing and at nearly the same height. The retractable landing gear was a tricycle unit. The two occupants shared a highly streamlined bubble canopy.[citation needed]

Subcontractors would have included Diehl Aerospace, Aermacchi (now Leonardo), Saab, EAB[1] and Dassault Aviation.

The Mako shows remarkable stealth aircraft features, partially due to faceting and partially due to composite materials, using some results from the MBB Lampyridae stealth program.[2][3][4][citation needed]

The intended engine was the General Electric F414M, which is a slightly derated version (at 75 kN) of the standard F414.

The Mako/HEAT was to be deployed at three shared bases around the continent of Europe, for use by all partner nations. There were nine candidate bases in seven countries, but no final selection was made. The Aermacchi M-346 trainer, also being proposed for Eurotrainer, made its maiden flight on 15 July 2004; As of 2010, EADS had yet to announce a date for the Mako's maiden flight, and the project appeared to be defunct.

The Mako/HEAT bid for the 1998 South African Air Force strategic procurement project, but lost to the BAE Hawk and Saab Gripen.[5]


Specifications


Data from [citation needed]

General characteristics

Performance

Armament


See also


Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era


References


  1. Tutt, Nigel (2006-01-19). "Finmeccanica, Greece's HAI sign MoU to develop trainer aircraft". Forbes. AFX News. Archived from the original on November 21, 2007. Retrieved 2007-08-14.
  2. "EADS Mako / AT-2000". www.globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 21 January 2019.
  3. "Mako Advanced Trainer and Light Attack Aircraft". airforce-technology.com. Retrieved 21 January 2019.
  4. "EADS and UAE put Mako trainer on the agenda". Flightglobal.com. 27 March 2001. Retrieved 21 January 2019.
  5. "Forecast International: Intelligence Center".



На других языках


[de] EADS Mako

Der EADS Mako war ein Projekt für einen Jet-Trainer, der für zahlreiche europäische Luftwaffen im Rahmen des Eurotrainer-Programms entwickelt, aber nicht realisiert wurde. Der Mako ist auch unter den Bezeichnungen „Mako-LCA“ („Light Combat Aircraft“) oder „HEAT“ („High Energy Advanced Trainer“) bekannt.
- [en] EADS Mako/HEAT

[fr] EADS Mako HEAT

L'avion militaire d'EADS Mako HEAT (pour High Energy Advanced Trainer) est un projet abandonné d'avion d'entraînement à hautes performances, prévu pour servir dans différentes forces aériennes européennes. Les sous-traitants sont Aermacchi (aujourd'hui Leonardo), Saab et Dassault.



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