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Russia And China’s Plan To Compete Against Airbus And Boeing

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  • čas přidán 5. 08. 2024
  • Boeing and Airbus have enjoyed dominance in the large commercial aircraft for decades. Other manufacturers have been acquired or moved aside as the duopoly has gathered strength. But that may change in the coming years with new aircraft being developed in China and Russia.
    State-backed manufacturers in each of the two countries are developing narrowbody alternatives to the Boeing 737 and Airbus A320 families. As well as this, they are coming together to jointly develop a widebody competitor.
    So far, these aircraft are only proving popular in Russia and China. However, these are sizeable markets and, perhaps once the models are proven and established, other countries will pay more attention.
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Komentáře • 1,2K

  • @javaidhaider9289
    @javaidhaider9289 Před 3 lety +237

    It would be unwise for Western companies to take Russian and Chinese competition lightly. Years ago Xerox made photo copiers and were leaders in the making of photo copying machines. When Japanese copiers made their entry, Xerox mocked them as 'mere boxes'. A decade later, the Japanese manufacturers simply swamped Xerox forcing that company to move its production facilities to Japan. It would be a good idea not to underestimate the power of the East.

    • @glen4130
      @glen4130 Před 3 lety +27

      As a former Xerox employee this is 100% factual. Xerox didn't take the competition seriously.

    • @kiranrana5108
      @kiranrana5108 Před 3 lety +2

      India has launched
      Cheapest jet liner in the
      World

    • @raycolin5955
      @raycolin5955 Před 2 lety +13

      Talking about aeroplanes here my friend ,not photo copier,s

    • @topiasr628
      @topiasr628 Před 2 lety +3

      Especially when said competition is state-funded 😐

    • @Edax_Royeaux
      @Edax_Royeaux Před 2 lety +4

      @@topiasr628 NASA theoretically can help Boeing out, being the US's National Aeronautics Administration. But the government would need to stop cutting NASA's funding.

  • @VordYT
    @VordYT Před 3 lety +308

    China : *Mades C919*
    Ryanair : Seems that plane is good for our hard landings... Take the entire stock now!

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 Před 3 lety +16

      If a Chinese plane ever lands safely 😥😥🇬🇧✈️🙏👩‍✈️👨‍✈️👎

    • @ipad19960117
      @ipad19960117 Před 3 lety +55

      @@elaineblackhurst1509 didn’t the video shows several landings🧐

    • @polo-kf6yh
      @polo-kf6yh Před 3 lety +30

      @@elaineblackhurst1509 like you've ever been on one..don't know what you are talking about...just a sheep copying others opinions.

    • @BanaFoxStudios
      @BanaFoxStudios Před 3 lety +10

      @폴란드제2공화국 What's 1+1 mate?

    • @olefella7561
      @olefella7561 Před 3 lety +5

      You're on point. Global aviation industry needs to be much more comparative and expand; a little more than Boeing & Airbus as today.
      Just like European aviation cooperation, namely among Germany France Britain etc; there should be Asian aviation cooperation, among China Japan Korea Taiwan Singapore etc.
      A website with 4 million views says it all at, blog.chinadaily.com.cn/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=1795128

  • @WalkOverHotCoal
    @WalkOverHotCoal Před 3 lety +57

    A seal of approval from the FAA was good as gold before the two Boeing 737 disasters, killing everyone onboard.

    • @Sabundy
      @Sabundy Před 2 lety +2

      The FAA had been corrupt for years before that receiving half of it's funding from the very companies it was supposed to be regulating. So a disaster like the MAX was only a matter of time. FAA approval meant nothing in reality. It means even less now.

    • @JETZcorp
      @JETZcorp Před 2 lety

      @@Sabundy I don't think it's right to say it means nothing, just that it's literally impossible for any regulator to stay on top of every piece of software in a commercial jet. No one anywhere does that. Getting things FAA approved is still extremely difficult and expensive, which is why all small airplanes are either left over from the 60s, or cost a million dollars for Toyota Corolla level engineering. $50k for the plane, $950k for compliance and liability.

    • @Sabundy
      @Sabundy Před 2 lety

      @@JETZcorp my point was that if an organization is corrupt and receiving a significant amount of it's funding from the very companies it's supposed to be regulating then how can said organization be trusted? Do you think any of the families of the hundred of people who died in those two horrible crashes think the FAA certification of the Max means anything?

    • @JETZcorp
      @JETZcorp Před 2 lety

      @@Sabundy Appeals to emotion don't belong in aviation investigations. Those families would happily forfeit travel itself and return humanity to walking in order to get their loved ones back. That's no basis for policy.
      The fact is that modern air travel is the safest way to move over the planet. Even at it's worst, if nothing had been done about it's issues, the Max was still as safe as trains or ships on a per-mile basis, and hundreds of times safer than any car. And while people are quick to criticize the FAA, they inevitably fail to nsme some other authority that does better. EASA didn't catch the MCAS issue, they don't even PRETEND to get that granular until after a crash happens. The world has the FAA and it has a bunch of me-too bodies that just follow along and occasionally play games to score deals for THEIR local manufacturing.
      It's also worth observing that the 2 Max accidents happened in countries where the FAA has no direct authority, particularly over the negligent maintenance and poor pilot training. The Lion Air aircraft was squawked for the faulty AoA sensor, their maintenance DIDN'T replace it, but reported that they did and then put the plane back in service. Then another Lion Air crew encountered the MCAS anomaly and correctly performed the standard runaway trim procedures which have been in place on 737s since the old -200 days. After landing safely, they reported the issue and were ignored by the airline. Lion Air continued to fly the airplane with the fault until it found a crew that couldn't handle it. For some reason no one is making a fuss about that, but if that all happened in FAA jurisdiction, Lion Air would be erased from existence.
      To be clear, I am absolutely not saying that Boeing or the FAA are innocent. Everyone involved failed badly at what they're supposed to do. What I have a problem with are all the double standards and stones thrown from glass houses. If everyone else isn't satisfied with the FAA now, they'll want to start actually regulating planes themselves rather than letting the Americans do all of it for free. Let EASA send a thousand guys to Seattle and look over the shoulders of every engineer as he makes every decision, if it's just that easy.
      By the way. When you say the FAA gets half it's money from the manufacturers, let's be clear about what that means. Boeing does not donate money to the FAA. Boeing (and Airbus and Embraer and everyone else) pays fees to the FAA for certification. The same way you have to pay to renew your driver's license or a restaurant has to pay a health inspector. It's not voluntary and it's not an exchange, it's a targeted tax for certification. Boeing would definitely prefer if the FAA got all their money from the taxpayers and Boeing got certified for free.

    • @Sabundy
      @Sabundy Před 2 lety

      @@JETZcorp but you are making a whole bunch of assumptions. I never mentioned any other regulatory body nor insinuated that any of them do or would do any better. Nor did I say air travel was unsafe. The Max is but one model of airplane.
      I simply pointed out that if the FAA can allow a company like Boeing to effectively safety certify a plane themselves (which they effectively did) a plane that there were known problems with.... basically rubber stamp it.....then the gaurantee of said organization no longer carries a lot of weight. And the entire world now no longer accepts FAA safety certification blindly. Though as you basically argue ....they never should have done so in the first place. So I'm not absolving them of not having done any work whatsoever. No regulatory body of any kind in any industry should have such a close relationship to a manufacturer.
      That all being said.....the issues at Boeing regarding their merger with MCD and the company's leadership focus on stock prices and shareholders over building the best product are well documented and correctly criticized. And the fact remains that negligence by Boeing and the FAA are a large part of why the crashes occured no matter how much you try to deflect blame onto the other countries. At the end of the day they didn't build the planes, nor design the software that caused the problem. That buck stops with Boeing. And to a degree the FAA.

  • @narglefargle
    @narglefargle Před 3 lety +245

    I'm from the Seattle area (lots of "If it ain't Boeing, I ain't going" sentiment here), and I think these planes are kinda cool. I just hope that they are safe, reliable, efficient, and comfortable.
    I think Boeing has rested on its laurels too long. If they don't put some real serious effort into innovation, I see them ending up like the British motor industry...which, coincidentally, also milked former glory as long as it could before its slow and unfortunate demise. UAC and COMAC may be building these planes now, but they could be class-leaders in twenty years if they play their cards right.

    • @HoLeeChit11
      @HoLeeChit11 Před 3 lety +42

      Funny that, cos now it’s “ If it’s Boeing I ain’t going”.

    • @brapa1190
      @brapa1190 Před 3 lety +20

      Airbus is safer
      Actually Airbus can save itself its the same reason that saved Sully and the people inside
      its hard to explain but I can send* a link

    • @narglefargle
      @narglefargle Před 3 lety +19

      @@brapa1190 That's why I'm glad that Alaska Airlines isn't all-Boeing anymore. I love the Pacific Northwest, but brand loyalty is stupid.

    • @magnustan841
      @magnustan841 Před 3 lety +15

      Okay the 737 MAX aside, the 787 was massively innovative, it made Airbus step up its game with the A350. Are Boeing really non-innovative? That said, I think Airbus have more intelligent flight and cockpit systems.

    • @cockyrooster361
      @cockyrooster361 Před 3 lety +11

      Not anymore, cuz of 737 max. If those crashes had happened in the US, Boeing wouldve been sued out of existence. The fact is, ever since they moved to Carolina, their planes are now crap.

  • @funnymonkeee9803
    @funnymonkeee9803 Před 3 lety +22

    The main reason China is developing their own planes is to keep up with Chinese demand for
    airliners. There is too much demand. China cannot wait years for an airliner. Also old planes have to be replaced with new planes because of air safety regulations. So there is a huge growing backlog for airplanes

    • @tigading2177
      @tigading2177 Před rokem

      ...plus U$ has declared trade wars on China and will stifle / limit sales of aircraft to China, it will do anything to slow china down, how weird they think sanctions and smears are real strategies.
      But I think China should thank U$, for one it spurs domestic innovations and self sufficiency, and China's COMAC will become a major player/competitor, and China can afford to price their new aircraft competitively due to cheaper labour costs.
      U$ is basically committing economic suicide, by forcing China to create its own solution and thus creating a new market player in all key technologies.

    • @herewego9767
      @herewego9767 Před 11 měsíci

      Also the main reason Beoing and Airbus are worried is because China is their biggest market. The middle class in China is so big and the account for more spending and travelling than US and Europe. The West hates China primarily because of this. The Chinese government works to protect its people from exploitative capitalists, which means less profit for them.

  • @pietnaalden4641
    @pietnaalden4641 Před 2 lety +39

    Russia’s aircraft industry is actually very big in potential. Tupolev tu204 and tu214 are nice planes. And not very long ago they launched an updated version tu204sm. Ilyushin is also making a new turboprop IL-114-300. I wish them the best 👍

    • @aburasosman8790
      @aburasosman8790 Před 6 měsíci

      All what you mentioned
      They going to modification circles
      Plus already to fly
      Like iL 76
      And iL 96
      They fly to different airport
      Snd ready to fly with new look and comfortable

  • @alochuchutraija2423
    @alochuchutraija2423 Před 3 lety +50

    Mitsubishi mrj190: hi im nowhere to be found ;-;

    • @AbrahamArthemius
      @AbrahamArthemius Před 3 lety +7

      @Tsephe Letseka Really? DIdn't they just renamed it to SpaceJet and the program is paused since COVID happened?

    • @jebise1126
      @jebise1126 Před 3 lety +4

      clearly this is not about that aircraft also russia has quite some models like sukhoi superjet 100 thats already in production but no this is about russia and china working together.

    • @97I30T
      @97I30T Před 3 lety +3

      This video is about Russian and Chinese aircraft. Mitsubishi is Japanese.

    • @tessjuel
      @tessjuel Před 3 lety +1

      This video is about larger planes - from 737/A320 size and upwards.

  • @alexp3752
    @alexp3752 Před 3 lety +26

    As a retired airline EVP who actually purchased the aircraft for our airline, and supervised their production, please allow me to comment. Good luck!

  • @microRiZu
    @microRiZu Před 3 lety +266

    More competition = better

  • @nagarajanprakash7702
    @nagarajanprakash7702 Před 3 lety +22

    Who ever made plane. Please assure more safety in commercial avaiation. Thankyou

  • @sidewalk__
    @sidewalk__ Před 3 lety +14

    5:12 it’s CFM, not General Electric. Yes, GE is part of the CFM join venture, but they don’t manufacture or market the LEAP engine under their own brand, they do it under the CFM brand, as Safran (the other company involved in CFM) also has something to do with making the engines.

    • @rscott2247
      @rscott2247 Před 3 lety

      I was a bit surprised to learn that Comac was primarily having delays due to the CFM engines.

    • @johnchristmas7522
      @johnchristmas7522 Před 2 lety

      Very stupid-China gets all the info free.

  • @xrq3223
    @xrq3223 Před 3 lety +30

    They were never amid to be compete... It’s always to have it’s own ability to making aircraft by themselves.

  • @barackobama3698
    @barackobama3698 Před 3 lety +186

    Logistically, airlines buying chinese/russian aircrafts would be more expensive. New pilots/training/maintenance etc.. Boeing and Airbus have the industry on a dog leash, but hey, who knows, we’ll have to see.

    • @cte4dota
      @cte4dota Před 3 lety +22

      Americans as struggle and doing everything for this planes stay on the ground that say everything....

    • @barackobama3698
      @barackobama3698 Před 3 lety +42

      @@cte4dota i have no idea what u just said

    • @cte4dota
      @cte4dota Před 3 lety +30

      @@barackobama3698 i said they put sanctions on those planes? Engines composite materials etc... That's why they are delayed so much, and they sell planes in China and Russia now these will change that...

    • @barackobama3698
      @barackobama3698 Před 3 lety +6

      @Samson Yuen I’m not jealous, I just didn’t understand what he said, I’m glad the aviation market is becoming more unique

    • @edricklawrenceong7776
      @edricklawrenceong7776 Před 3 lety +31

      Personally, I hope they succeed. Years of market control have made Boeing and Airbus complacent, it’s about time some new competitors comes up to kick them back into gear.

  • @intercity_trainspotting
    @intercity_trainspotting Před 3 lety +20

    Also me:
    * Looks at c929 *
    my brain: Boeing A738

    • @zszs100
      @zszs100 Před 3 lety +1

      one can also look at a330 and think of 777 or 767. Plane shapes start from the wind tunnel, and its a more modern design.

  • @RandomTrinidadian
    @RandomTrinidadian Před 3 lety +20

    While i could see the russian jets selling overseas, i may be hesitant to fly on something made by a chinese company.

    • @namesbinge3073
      @namesbinge3073 Před 3 lety +1

      But aren't all the stuff are made in China now?

    • @RandomTrinidadian
      @RandomTrinidadian Před 3 lety +2

      @@namesbinge3073 yes, but not all of them are made by Chinese companies now are they?
      Name one chinese brand thsts known for quality and durability.

    • @chiangchengkooi9791
      @chiangchengkooi9791 Před 3 lety +1

      Good go and take a flight with Boing 737 Max

    • @RandomTrinidadian
      @RandomTrinidadian Před 3 lety

      @@chiangchengkooi9791 only if u fly on a chinese made jet first. Btw, the MAX had started back flying

    • @KH-ps5yj
      @KH-ps5yj Před 3 lety

      @@RandomTrinidadian for only a while, and now being grounded again for electronic problems.

  • @nadernowzadi1
    @nadernowzadi1 Před 3 lety +12

    I just hope Boeing and Airbus won’t cut back on quality control and safety in order to be able to compete with aircrafts nearly half the cost.

    • @johnchristmas7522
      @johnchristmas7522 Před 2 lety

      This will put any manufacturing bases in China owned by Airbus or Boeing at risk. In that China will just nationalise the lot. Steal all the know how and money in one move.
      I have always said the both BOEING AND AIRBUS WERE SHORT SIGHTED IN BUILDING PLANTS IN CHINA.

    • @tenton459
      @tenton459 Před 2 lety +1

      A executive dominated by managers will try to do that since they don't want to cut back on dividends.

    • @sktan3743
      @sktan3743 Před 2 lety +3

      Both manufacturers have too much fat in their profit margin. Boeing Max series run into problem because of cutting corners and abuse of safety certification. Competition promotes efficiency and quality products. Boeing and Airbus would have to work much harder ever before without a semi cartel business frameworks.
      For past40 years, China invariably brings down prices of goods for the benefits of the West. Plane making however infringes western monopoly and eats into their core industry huge profits. On safety concern, China has had much fewer failures in launching its space rockets than US. As most of the planes would be sold in the domestic market, there is no reason to suggest that China will compromise on quality and safety assurance.
      Isn’t lowering cost one of the ways to fight inflation????

    • @JDAbelRN
      @JDAbelRN Před rokem

      @@sktan3743 737 max and 787 are in high demand now, no one sane would fly in Chinese not Russia airliner, no matter how cheap.🤣😂☢️🌎☢️🇨🇳🇷🇺

    • @tigading2177
      @tigading2177 Před rokem +1

      they already did, THAT is what capitalism is all about, maximum profitability human lives are just collateral damage, same in wars, weapons, and aircraft industry, in fact all U$ corporations have nothing to do with improving lives and everything to do with corporate profits.

  • @salv02
    @salv02 Před 3 lety +34

    Comac will probably eat up all market share for Boeing and Airbus in the Chinese markets due to the nature of it being funded by Chinese government and will probably force every Chinese airline to buy it.
    The MC-21 is the better designed of the new competitors but of course operating logistics once in service will be a challenge. That won't stop them from eating up all the Russian markets from Boeing and Airbus. This is only the beginning unless Boeing and Airbus actually create a clean slate design of single aisle aircraft, they need to design the "toyota corolla" of the skies; Simple and inexpensive to maintain; low price, extreme reliability, and quality parts.

    • @giggling_boatswain
      @giggling_boatswain Před 3 lety +2

      The cost of production in Russia and China is very low - they can drop the price as much as they want. For example, always keep the cost 20% lower than Boeing with the same characteristics or better. Europe and the United States will not be able to do this - they will not be able to lower the price below any limit. In general, I am not an economist, but I have long been concerned about the issue of pricing within the country. Why in Russia absolutely everything is 3-8 times cheaper than in the USA, but the standard of living is excellent - I have been there several times and have a business. Similar work in China or Russia is several times lower than exactly the same work in the United States. Who came up with such overheated salaries?

    • @MagnumMike44
      @MagnumMike44 Před 2 lety

      That's why we and the rest of the civilized (non-communist) world should keep anything Made In communist China, leave it in communist China.

    • @johnchristmas7522
      @johnchristmas7522 Před 2 lety +1

      Also but NOT building it in CHINA!!!!

  • @RB-rp6ud
    @RB-rp6ud Před 3 lety +63

    It’s good that there are competitors so that plane prices will drop & become more green. Safety is paramount & when certified by FAA, EASA & other global regulators, I do see a good future for these manufacturers.

    • @johnchristmas7522
      @johnchristmas7522 Před 2 lety +1

      What you don't see, is whats happened to manufacturing across the West as China has flooded it with its cheap manufacturing. But as was seen during Covid masks and equipment were largely unavailable due to the fact, that western manufacturing managements had surrendered their outputs to the Chinese at the behest of fat profits. So giving over all the market to one Strident country on the basis of price is foolhardy, as we now can all see.

    • @RB-rp6ud
      @RB-rp6ud Před rokem

      @Σ At one time there was only Boeing & when Airbus came into the market, the dynamics of the aircraft market changed with new technologies, competitive pricing, innovation.

    • @tigading2177
      @tigading2177 Před rokem

      Not if U$ can help it, there'll be more sanctions or national security issue when it comes to anything from China.
      U$ is not in the business to compete, they are there to dominate and destroy others in order for it to be profitable, you see it in local politics, geopolitics, wars, coups, regime changes, corruption and so on.
      There will be lot of co-ercive pressures applied to any nations who trade with China, as Bush used to say "if you're not with us, you're against us"...U$ operates only 1 policy, domination.

  • @N254NK
    @N254NK Před 3 lety +8

    🇨🇳 and 🇷🇺 could not agree on business..no one is really buying those jets..

    • @ericshang7744
      @ericshang7744 Před 3 lety +2

      But they all have large orders already?

    • @jeff90210
      @jeff90210 Před 3 lety +2

      They have large orders from Chinese domestic airlines. That market itself is enough to make a profit.

    • @chiangchengkooi9791
      @chiangchengkooi9791 Před 3 lety +2

      The reason China build is not depend on Boing and Airbus.

    • @supa3ek
      @supa3ek Před rokem

      jealous much ???????

  • @junosiu4118
    @junosiu4118 Před 3 lety +10

    The more competition the better it is for the customer.

    • @tiramisu7544
      @tiramisu7544 Před 3 lety +2

      I’m receptive to a Russian or Chinese-made aircraft tbh. Even if it will flop or even if it’ll only sell in China and Russia, I’m pretty certain it will be a slap in the face for Boeing and Airbus to at least TRY and invent new aircraft. Western imagination has stagnated lately.
      From my perspective, the advent of the A321XLR and 737 Max aircraft are a major sign that variation in aircraft types is needed. While the A321XLR has not crashed and definitely will be a good mid-market plane, it’s also a sign that Western aircraft manufacturers are unwilling to spend time and resources (even before COVID) to draft up new and more efficient designs of airplanes. The A321XLR is a stretch of a 30 year old design, the MAX 10 traces it’s roots to a 1960s-era design.

    • @imblack011
      @imblack011 Před 3 lety

      Competition? It's not like they're gonna sell at all in the majority of markets. It's not gonna pose a threat.

    • @tiramisu7544
      @tiramisu7544 Před 3 lety

      Vladimir Lenin
      Even if it won’t sell well internationally, it will still be a slap in the face for boeing and airbus to innovate new designs more.

  • @saadgt2009
    @saadgt2009 Před 3 lety +10

    In true gambler fashion, $1 will get you $10, that they get it done in 3-5 years! It's too big a market, to NOT be in the hunt with the big boys.

  • @groundstar69
    @groundstar69 Před 3 lety +8

    Very interesting and if the planes become reliable, having then a state-of-the-art maintenance and support program, new competition for A and B is in sight. The lack of good product support avoided a success of Tupolev and the Superjet in the past and today.

    • @BorizZz174
      @BorizZz174 Před 2 lety

      Because us sanctions only
      Now mc-21 mase made by russian components

    • @johnchristmas7522
      @johnchristmas7522 Před 2 lety

      People fly on Airlines they trust. Which comes from full disclosure with any aircrashes. Would China be honest? Russia if tied to China in development, it to would be tarnished.

  • @megawutt
    @megawutt Před 3 lety +7

    It's not so much desire to compete with Airbus and Boeing but a need not be completely dependant on Western tech.
    Especially in the case of Russia. The US is imposing sanctions left and right, it's a matter of time when they start banning sales of parts for commercial airplanes.

  • @MarvinResper
    @MarvinResper Před rokem

    This awesome information nice thanks

  • @evivox
    @evivox Před 3 lety +68

    You could also mention the new Il-144-300 and the Il-96-400 aircraft

    • @mrrolandlawrence
      @mrrolandlawrence Před 3 lety +4

      The il-96-400 is no longer possible. Uzbekistan Railways took control of Tashkent Mechanical Plant on 1 May 2015.

    • @evivox
      @evivox Před 3 lety +20

      @@mrrolandlawrence The Il-96-400 is build in the Voronezh plant...

    • @ahmedibrahim9082
      @ahmedibrahim9082 Před 3 lety +3

      @@evivox yes

    • @kelly_ikir
      @kelly_ikir Před 3 lety +1

      @@evivox but it will be produced literally by the

    • @TheCriminalViolin
      @TheCriminalViolin Před 3 lety +9

      Il-96-400? You're saying that Ilyushin is making a updated edition of their Il-96 aircraft? That's freaking epic! Finally!

  • @herceg6772
    @herceg6772 Před 3 lety +7

    A=Airbus (A320); B=Boeing (B737); C=China? (C919).
    ABC!

  • @aleroxit
    @aleroxit Před 2 lety

    Not allot of details about the plane.
    What does the cabin look like?
    How does it compare to the md80?

  • @dannyrozanov1645
    @dannyrozanov1645 Před 3 lety +4

    There is no easy way to sell a plane. There is a consideration of a completely new training for pilots, new simulators. In advance nobody knows how these planes will be after 10-20 years. A risky move.

  • @yandexamazigh3775
    @yandexamazigh3775 Před 3 lety +8

    I think you are wrong to compare Russia and China to aviation, read slowly
    In 1870, the Russian Aeronautical Society was established. In 1880, at the initiative of Dmitry Mendeleev
    Mozhaisky's plane became one of the first heavier-than-air aircraft in the world 1904, an aerodynamic institute was established in Kuchino, headed by the excellent Russian scientist Nikolai Zhukovsky, the founding creator of hydro and l 'aerodynamics
    Dmitry Grigorovich the world's first seaplanes
    1911, the Russian Technical Society organized the first international aviation exhibition
    a galaxy of scientists Keldysh, Sedov, Lavrent'ev, Khristianovich, H E. Kochin, L. N. Sretensky and ...
    Russian aeronautics from Sikorsky Rousski Vitiaz 1913 1920 Sukhoi, MiG, Tupolev, Iliushin, Yakovlev, Beriev and Irkut ....... father of stealth technology RUSSIAN Pyotr Yakovlevich Ufimtsev (Russian: Пётр Я́ковлевич in 1931 Уфи́) (born 1931 и́) Ust-Charyshskaya Pristan, in West Siberian Krai, now Altai Krai) was a Russian physicist and mathematician who invented the Russian helicopter fleeing the Communist regime Igor Ivanovich Sikorsky

    • @Odessitization
      @Odessitization Před 3 lety +2

      A similar list can be made with Russian inventors / developers of the helicopter, starting with Lomonosovs' helicopter model, 19th century theoretical designs, 1910ies inventions of the squash plate, first fully functional helicopter in 1930ies etc.

  • @Rantasalmi47
    @Rantasalmi47 Před 3 lety +7

    This is why im ready to make a airline with Russian aircraft

  • @justsamoo3480
    @justsamoo3480 Před 3 lety +1

    I think that they should try to fill the missing in the market, think 757 replacement aircraft, hydrogen planes. This is where they can actually compete, since there’s little competition apart from Airbus ofc.

  • @lawrencejancents089
    @lawrencejancents089 Před 3 lety +7

    I wouldn’t say the nose designs on these new aircrafts a copycat of 787 and A350. It is for now the most aerodynamic shape viable for manufacturing and practical use and it would be projected that new aircraft types would more and more resemble the shape. Like no one would accuse someone for copying a bullet design. The world shares the same aerodynamic principles.
    As for ARJ21 China had worked with McDonnell Douglas on manufacturing the MD-80 and 90 series in China back in the 80s and early 90s. The deal went bust but clearly COMAC took some good inspirations.

    • @georgedang449
      @georgedang449 Před 3 lety +3

      No. We own the round wheel. It's ours. The Chinese must use square wheels or they're COPYING!

    • @JDAbelRN
      @JDAbelRN Před 2 lety

      Stole great designs from McDonnell Douglas.

  • @danmcglynn1949
    @danmcglynn1949 Před 3 lety +3

    The lower price of both the Comac and UAC aircraft offerings are sure to be attractive many airlines however they will work out as initially much higher investments than Boeing or Airbus aircraft.
    All you need to do is read up on the short history of Sukhoi Superjet (SSJ) to realise the issues with buying new and unproven aircraft. Spare parts will be a very limited market so maintenance becomes costly. Even getting the spare parts needed could be a lot of hassle which might leave aircraft grounded (SSJ again). Then there is the cost of training pilots and cabin crew to work these new aircraft which takes time and money. Maintenance crews also need training.
    It takes a lot of work. That's why we see State owned airlines being the first to place orders and receive them.
    Best of luck to both companies on the future.

    • @UltraTotenkopf
      @UltraTotenkopf Před rokem

      *The problem with the SSJ-100 was that it initially relied on cooperation with Western partners, and it was on their part that there were problems with spare parts, the competitor does not need anyone, now there will be no such problem, since the SuperJet - New consists entirely of Russian components!*
      czcams.com/video/lNv4F0iLmqo/video.html&ab_channel=%D0%92%D0%B5%D1%81%D1%82%D0%B8.%D0%A5%D0%B0%D0%B1%D0%B0%D1%80%D0%BE%D0%B2%D1%81%D0%BA

  • @drbichat5229
    @drbichat5229 Před 3 lety +3

    I put together a lot of things made in China. Misaligned holes, poor quality materials, missing parts, etc. Would not buy a Chinese made car now, less an airplane. Maybe in 40 years

    • @Hans-gb4mv
      @Hans-gb4mv Před 3 lety +1

      And yet you have so much stuff in your house that is made in China. The phone or computer you wrote that comment on for example. How well something is made depends on how much you are willing to pay for it.

    • @fha1885
      @fha1885 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Hans-gb4mv which should worry you greatly when it comes to aircraft! Why are they so cheap: unskilled labour? Quality Control? China IS The ruling country when it comes to cut-price, but for a reason, none of them good.

  • @AlbionTVLondon
    @AlbionTVLondon Před rokem +1

    Russia and China are bringing cutting edge innovation for civil aviation. These jets will be the envy of civil aviation throughout 21st century.!!!!

  • @itsnaveenn
    @itsnaveenn Před 3 lety +6

    Congratulations on 100k on other channel 🎊 🎊 🎊

  • @mxyzptlyk
    @mxyzptlyk Před 3 lety +5

    A half price competitor of the Boeing 737 Max. What could possibly go wrong?

  • @vbiruk
    @vbiruk Před 3 lety +3

    Destroying monopoly. More producers better for consumers . Especially for poor countries of Africa.

  • @peteg9921
    @peteg9921 Před 2 lety

    The surprising bit is the cost per unit plane.... it's costing half the price of a dreamliner..... now that's serious.
    No reported manufacturer faults .... unless they hide or are not documented.
    RODGER from Nairobi Kenya.
    This is the future of modern aviation, ignore them at your own peril.

  • @harrisonofcolorado8886
    @harrisonofcolorado8886 Před 3 lety +7

    1:05 That looks like a DC-9/MD-80/MD-90/B717 knockoff.

    • @9999AWC
      @9999AWC Před 3 lety +4

      It is. COMAC was provided a license by McDonnel Douglas to build the MD-80. Based on the knowledge they acquired, they basically modernised it and called it ARJ-21. The prototype still had an MD cockpit too. Now it has an newly designed cockpit and new engines, so it's basically an illigitmate competitor to the Boeing 717 (AKA MD-95).
      The C919 on the other hand is completely indigenous and I am hoping to get to fly on one one day actually!

    • @ericshang7744
      @ericshang7744 Před 3 lety +1

      The MD 80/90 was manufactured in China. Some of the designs are from MD90 so that they can reuse the manufacturing equipment in the factory.

  • @miran77
    @miran77 Před 3 lety +3

    Can you make video of mrj

  • @thrustasymcomp9145
    @thrustasymcomp9145 Před 3 lety +5

    What indonesian airline is about to use arj?

    • @lmlmd2714
      @lmlmd2714 Před 3 lety

      None. The only Indonesian airline with an order with SMAC, a small airline in Sumatra, but they've gone bust. Given the state of the market vis a vis Covid, I doubt they'll be new orders soon.

  • @peteryannacoureas1821

    Very Impressive. Bravo.

  • @williammccoy7127
    @williammccoy7127 Před 3 lety +2

    I am very skeptical knowing the Chinese quality is not always up to the standards. The gutting corners where they shouldn’t.

    • @TsLeng
      @TsLeng Před 2 lety

      I totally trusts Boeing and FAA certification is bullerproof

  • @stradivarioushardhiantz5179

    A320neo family realy needs an upgrade for prettier face with pointed down nose like A220, ERJ-E2, C919 & MC21🛫🤓

  • @alphalunamare
    @alphalunamare Před 3 lety +16

    What's the Craic with Ryanair then? :-)

  • @grrlpurpleable
    @grrlpurpleable Před 3 lety +2

    The Comac ARJ21 is basically a Boeing 717 clone which itself was based off the DC-9. This is seriously old aerodynamic technology that cannot hope to compete with modern aircraft on anything other than initial purchase price.

    • @johndamian9197
      @johndamian9197 Před 3 lety +1

      That plane was meant to test the waters. The C919 is their real attempt to end to end the duopoly

    • @JDAbelRN
      @JDAbelRN Před 2 lety

      @@johndamian9197 good luck on that, many sales, very few built, and still testing. What a joke. Let's forget war criminal Putin and Chinese ambitions for world domination.

  • @Rndmstff737
    @Rndmstff737 Před 2 lety

    The CR929 just looks like a strait up copy of the 787

  • @isaacsmind5575
    @isaacsmind5575 Před 3 lety +4

    Gun to my head, I'd trust a Russian plane over a Chinese plane...

  • @user-jo9xp4kp6h
    @user-jo9xp4kp6h Před 3 lety +6

    Russian names please read and call correctly: the plane is called MS-21 (in Russian - MС-21) !!!
    Regards from Russia !

  • @barracuda7018
    @barracuda7018 Před 3 lety +2

    Russian or Chinese? Won't set a foot unless it has GE or RR engines.. No way..

    • @SovietLensReviews
      @SovietLensReviews Před 3 lety

      I mean, when was the last time a Russian made engine failed? They still drive Ladas from the 60's

    • @barracuda7018
      @barracuda7018 Před 3 lety

      @@SovietLensReviews If you have less than one percent of the commercial airline engine market, you don't fail 😂😂😂

  • @ashrielliagao1429
    @ashrielliagao1429 Před 3 lety +10

    the CR929 is obviously a counterfeit clone of the 787🤣🤣🤣😂

    • @rjfaber1991
      @rjfaber1991 Před 3 lety +2

      I just like the idea that it's a guy called Craig who's decided to create a cheap knock-off airliner in his shed.
      12:00 "Craig plans to start construction in 2021" 😂😂

    • @Lost_Johnny
      @Lost_Johnny Před 3 lety

      No. It doesn't crash all the time.

  • @MrNeptunebob
    @MrNeptunebob Před 3 lety +6

    Please do an update on MC-21, has it earned EASA certification yet?

    • @kelly_ikir
      @kelly_ikir Před 3 lety +2

      he will receive a European certificate only by the end of 2021, a Russian one - at the end of this year or the beginning of another

    • @user-jo9xp4kp6h
      @user-jo9xp4kp6h Před 3 lety

      Russian names please read and call correctly: the plane is called MS-21 (in Russian - MС-21) !!!
      Regards from Russia !

  • @Zerpentsa6598
    @Zerpentsa6598 Před 3 lety +11

    Time to stop flying in Boeing's "flying coffins" (US Congressman).

    • @markduglaus5623
      @markduglaus5623 Před 3 lety

      you can choose yourself once you decide to travel

    • @antr7493
      @antr7493 Před 3 lety

      It was a senator dumb ass.

    • @afwalker1921
      @afwalker1921 Před 2 lety

      "As a botanist is unto a privet hedge, black in Thy sight, Oh Lord..." -Michael Palin of Monty Python's Flying Circus

  • @GintaPPE1000
    @GintaPPE1000 Před 2 lety +1

    The foreign manufacturers can create all the designs they want. What nobody but the US and Europe have been able to do is develop their own engines. Until foreign jet engine tech reaches parity, anyone from outside the West will never truly catch up.
    Still, Comac and Irkut have produced some interesting designs. A lot of people lampoon the ARJ21 as a DC-9 copy, but I like to think of it more positively as a DC-9neo.

  • @SDCDIABLO
    @SDCDIABLO Před 2 lety +1

    All I could find online was the ARJ having like 200 orders not 600? Which seems much more realistic

  • @caesar7734
    @caesar7734 Před 3 lety +4

    Why doesn’t Russia design something unique this time? These look like knock off boeing and airbus aircraft.

    • @techhelpportalextras3007
      @techhelpportalextras3007 Před 3 lety

      They don't know how to design anything good

    • @DW_25
      @DW_25 Před 3 lety +3

      Because it turns out that those are the best shapes for planes, to almost no ones surprise

    • @GearzU
      @GearzU Před 2 lety

      @@techhelpportalextras3007 Just look at TU-154 and IL-76.

  • @anuclitz
    @anuclitz Před 3 lety +55

    Cr929 China's is more like tupolev 204 and 787 had a baby 🤣🤣

  • @geraldbutler4990
    @geraldbutler4990 Před rokem

    The Greedy CEO's have devastated the financial system, they drain the budget or stimulus for their yachts or houses they can't even afford to take care. GREED AND WASTE!!!

  • @inlustrismedia
    @inlustrismedia Před 3 lety

    So smooooth...

  • @brassicaolaraceaolaracea1115

    no sane person would underestimate China and Russia.....we got some good competition amongst the manufacturers and the consumers benefit......

    • @nntflow7058
      @nntflow7058 Před 3 lety +3

      I prefer the Japanese, Brazilian and Canadian rather than Russians and Chinese.

    • @georgedang449
      @georgedang449 Před 3 lety

      @@nntflow7058 They still exist? I heard they're getting rolled into Boeing for the next MAX program...

    • @lifebeautiful6309
      @lifebeautiful6309 Před 3 lety +1

      There's 40 ppl left dead in a single accident with the russian plane superjet and that accident wasn't severe just hard landing..Planes made of plastic materials very flammable.. google that.. Another crash killing every man on board, the plane hit a mountain... No thanks, i'd rather stick with boeing airbus embraer

  • @markwils5042
    @markwils5042 Před 3 lety +4

    No Thanks !

  • @user-ed3hc2vh2l
    @user-ed3hc2vh2l Před 3 lety +1

    Why there is no info on Sukhoi Superjet SSJ-100? About 200 of SSJ-100 have been built.

    • @fha1885
      @fha1885 Před 3 lety

      Yeah, but how many are flying...?!

    • @user-ed3hc2vh2l
      @user-ed3hc2vh2l Před 3 lety

      @@fha1885 122

    • @fha1885
      @fha1885 Před 3 lety

      @@user-ed3hc2vh2l so...with 22 needed to keep 5 operational, that means about 30- odd are actually flying... Thanks for the info.

    • @user-ed3hc2vh2l
      @user-ed3hc2vh2l Před 3 lety

      @@fha1885 214 have been produced, 133 are in operation. After all Western parts of low quality are replaced, more will be in operation. Official info.

    • @fha1885
      @fha1885 Před 3 lety

      @@user-ed3hc2vh2l why did sukhoi put in low quality Western parts? Were the superior Russian products too expensive? How long before it will be all complete... A year? 5? 10? How many millions will it cost? Seems that buying a Russian aircraft comes with all sorts of problems....

  • @ericjones7769
    @ericjones7769 Před 10 měsíci +1

    I can see Hawaiian Airlines replacing their 717s with the ARJ21s 👍🏾👍🏾

    • @billsmith5109
      @billsmith5109 Před 5 měsíci

      I don’t see Alaskan buying Chinese. Boeing or the A-220.

  • @didierlemoine6771
    @didierlemoine6771 Před 3 lety +3

    Time for Airbus to buy civil Boeing !

    • @HKChineseCanadian
      @HKChineseCanadian Před 3 lety +1

      With the world Airline industry going down the tubes, the Chinese should buy out Airbus and Boeing and build all planes in China. Cheap skilled labour, huge domestic mark with advanced technology can't be beat.

    • @MustraOrdo
      @MustraOrdo Před 3 lety

      @@HKChineseCanadian profile name and pic checks out

  • @fetsumm-wassie3970
    @fetsumm-wassie3970 Před 3 lety +8

    Boeing is assembled in the US, but a lot of the components are manufactured in China. So they're learning a thing or two about Aeronautics. So let's not assume they will fail. They may not be flying the US skys but there is a huge global market. These are long term plans. About 30-35 years ago the same thing was said about Airbus. And look where they're now

    • @WalkOverHotCoal
      @WalkOverHotCoal Před 3 lety +1

      The US probably will use the same tactic it used to ban Huawei, citing all kinds of reasons, true or otherwise. But I think China has other fish to fry other than in USA. Besides, Americans probably are being snobbish about things that are not made in America, citing inferior quality etc. Price differentiation will most likely be the major selling point provided the Chinese planes could prove their safety and reliability.

  • @badrulnizam5618
    @badrulnizam5618 Před 3 lety +1

    Great

  • @rezberry.x
    @rezberry.x Před rokem

    If u realise not just aircraft but nearly everything is getting ridiculously expensive when us dollar in trouble and most often than not, once up the price will never go down to the level it was before. Competition is good as it helps keep in check the price level for human across the globe.

  • @zil1832
    @zil1832 Před 3 lety +11

    While in India the nature of the govt ensures, that they only plan fpr the next 5 years that too to woo the specific "vote bank", China is steadily growing with its long term plan! Even more impressive than Russia, considering Russia(Soviet) was always a formidable player in Aviation Industry.
    Respect from India.

    • @arjunsavanur7242
      @arjunsavanur7242 Před 3 lety +1

      Soviet collapsed. Next China.

    • @zil1832
      @zil1832 Před 3 lety

      Not really though.

    • @kshitijpatel7947
      @kshitijpatel7947 Před 3 lety +2

      Yeah china can plan it because they don’t have people who go on streets for any step government takes for the development of their nation. Very sad but a real fact and a drawback of democracy

    • @vladimirnikolskiy
      @vladimirnikolskiy Před 3 lety +1

      @@arjunsavanur7242 Judging by the latest events, the next US will fall apart.

    • @vladimirnikolskiy
      @vladimirnikolskiy Před 3 lety +1

      @@kshitijpatel7947 When people see the real development of their country, there is no need for them to take to the streets.

  • @thivankas
    @thivankas Před 3 lety +33

    CR 929 looks like a copy of the Dream liner 😁

    • @filledwithvariousknowledge1065
      @filledwithvariousknowledge1065 Před 3 lety +7

      With A350 winglets and stolen cockpit tech

    • @filledwithvariousknowledge1065
      @filledwithvariousknowledge1065 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Al-hb2wo Well it looks too similar and still won’t match the efficiency of the 787 or A350 by the time it enters service as they are likely to get newer engines and a few other improvements

    • @polo-kf6yh
      @polo-kf6yh Před 3 lety +11

      why? because its got wings and wheels??

    • @filledwithvariousknowledge1065
      @filledwithvariousknowledge1065 Před 3 lety +1

      @@polo-kf6yh Thats not the right counter argument if you hoped to convince me otherwise. I’m talking about looks which does include the wings but why put your pointless comment then? That’s all you Comac defenders say to claim CR 929 or ARJ-21 aren’t copied when they clearly are

    • @polo-kf6yh
      @polo-kf6yh Před 3 lety +7

      @@filledwithvariousknowledge1065 wasn't replying to you..bit defensive?

  • @hj8272
    @hj8272 Před 9 měsíci

    Great! Now, who's going to buy those flying coffins?

  • @jimueltrinio225
    @jimueltrinio225 Před 2 lety +1

    One thing for sure I will not take a flight on Russian and Chinese made planes.

  • @spdfatomicstructure
    @spdfatomicstructure Před 3 lety +9

    Will these new jets have potential to be the MiGs of the civil aviation world?

    • @TotalRookie_LV
      @TotalRookie_LV Před 3 lety +3

      MiG-23 could have been the most unreliable plane ever. Soviet Air Force went as far as demanding to deliver them disassabled, as ground crews would need to take them apart anyway to fix all the crap that flying diaster had in it's design. Stil laround 1/3 of them were lost in accidents anyway.

    • @spdfatomicstructure
      @spdfatomicstructure Před 3 lety +1

      @@TotalRookie_LV there are others like the MiG-15, -17, -19, -21, -25, -29 and -31. These are the jets that made MiG such a big brand name in military aviation during the Cold War and into the present day, in the way that the 747 made Boeing a major brand in civil aviation around that same period

    • @TotalRookie_LV
      @TotalRookie_LV Před 3 lety +2

      @@spdfatomicstructure MiG-19 wasn't good either, that's why its production in USSR was so short - only a couple of years, most 19's anyone encountered were made in China or were given away by Soviets just to get rid of them. Even later model MiG-29s, while good in some aspects, had short lived engines (which plagues Russian planes to this day) and relatively weak frame and landing gear, which made developing carrier based variant impossible, unless they are completely redesigned.

  • @ragnorak2237
    @ragnorak2237 Před 3 lety +74

    I would fly on Russias UAC before I fly on the Chinese COMAC

    • @ahmedibrahim9082
      @ahmedibrahim9082 Před 3 lety +19

      Don't worry. Russian aircrafts are very safe

    • @youngz13o
      @youngz13o Před 3 lety +5

      @@ahmedibrahim9082 thanks Stalin lol

    • @garfield2742
      @garfield2742 Před 3 lety +12

      Vodka will makes our pilot stay on shapes during flight

    • @HKChineseCanadian
      @HKChineseCanadian Před 3 lety +2

      Why? Explain why Russian planes are better than Chinese ones.

    • @zizo015
      @zizo015 Před 3 lety +12

      @@HKChineseCanadian much more exprience building aircrafts.. Decades more

  • @tentimesful
    @tentimesful Před 3 lety

    lol waiting so long to come in the game is crazy, let them test them in their fleet...

  • @nicholasngo5428
    @nicholasngo5428 Před 2 lety

    Can the ARJ21 and C919 fly from Guangzhou to Changchun non-stop?

  • @jimstark9171
    @jimstark9171 Před 3 lety +25

    Quality is king.

    • @hlim431
      @hlim431 Před 3 lety +7

      unless you're flying Airbus & Boeings that should long have been retired! Safety was important to Boeing but 500 people had to die to PROVE what was really going on! With extreme capitalism Boeing bought their own shares to jack up stock prices & dividends instead of investing in R&D, hence a plane with a link back to 1951 & 1961 is STILL flying...

    • @cool2180
      @cool2180 Před 3 lety +1

      @@hlim431 of course quality is king...but if Russia and china get their act together Boeing and airbus will be in serious trouble. china is able to control the cost of labor and would be able to undercut boeing and airbus

    • @Xyb3rTeCh
      @Xyb3rTeCh Před 3 lety +1

      If only Boeing didn't screw up their upper management and have maintained transparency and real quality engineering work. Then the B-737 Max incidents wouldn't even happened.

    • @sygneg7348
      @sygneg7348 Před 3 lety

      I hope Airbus doesn't get overtaken, but I'd do anything to backtrack against Boeing after the absolute sin that was the 737 Max and completely moving the 787 operations to an already sucky state, South Carolina, as well as ignoring every defect in their 787's at the South Carolina facility because Boeing does not give a fuck about its customers and only cares about profits. Capitalism at its finest.

    • @Xyb3rTeCh
      @Xyb3rTeCh Před 3 lety

      @@sygneg7348 Actually, its more like a flawed Capitalism because you have greed, ignorance, and arrogance attitude come into play.

  • @asliceofcheese7152
    @asliceofcheese7152 Před 3 lety +17

    Ngl, china's cr929 looks rly good
    Edit: sryy i mean the cr929

  • @alecgrolimond1678
    @alecgrolimond1678 Před 3 lety +1

    I though that the plan was already abandoned as they do not trust each other.

  • @stephenbadana7311
    @stephenbadana7311 Před rokem

    Knowledge along w/ competition is where mankind progressed.

  • @dominicfrigo7397
    @dominicfrigo7397 Před 3 lety +10

    The new CRAIC 787-10

  • @shreyaputhran7646
    @shreyaputhran7646 Před 3 lety +9

    Airbus and Boeing are a trademark

  • @MagnumMike44
    @MagnumMike44 Před 2 lety +1

    The ARJ21 looks a lot like a copy of the Bombardier CRJ-xxx series of aircraft, which are made by a Canada-based company, even the name includes a 2-letter acronym that stands for "Regional Jet". Heck, even the numbers in their model designation consist of 2 that are the same, C919(?) a copy of Boeing's 7n7 model designation.

    • @tigading2177
      @tigading2177 Před rokem

      I do love the constant America's first mentality, the obsessions that you're number 1 and everybody copies and steals from you, gimme a break.
      U$ the entire nation is founded on theft, enslavement, drug pushing, human trafficking, slave labour in your prisons is all in full view.
      U$ is number 1 in theft, looting, coups, regime changes, assassinations, black lynchings, now rebranded as black shootings, every few weeks or so.
      Please do a bit of self analysis okay.

    • @MagnumMike44
      @MagnumMike44 Před rokem

      @@tigading2177 Why don't you do a bit of self analysis yourself before commenting. The America you described was and is nothing like what you described. Looting, drug pushing, and human trafficking, are done by criminals, which Americans do not approve of. Those are the results of actions taken by a president who is not liked and I did not vote for. Black lynchings? Yes they occurred in the past but they are no longer a daily occurrence. "Black shootings" are done by criminals in large cities and they are often done by blacks shooting other blacks. Chicago is one example, and they are the results of elected officials that I would NEVER vote for. America's history is not perfect, then again no nation has ever had a perfect history.

    • @MagnumMike44
      @MagnumMike44 Před rokem

      @@tigading2177 This topic was originally about commercial aircraft that are manufactured in China and it has nothing to do with America's history and the problems the entire world is currently facing.

    • @tigading2177
      @tigading2177 Před rokem

      @@MagnumMike44 I do love the american perspective. I don't think the Iraqis, Syrians, Libyans, Yemenis, would agree with you.
      Your ignorance reminded me of the germans during WW2, they too, did not know what Hiitler was doing to the rest of the world.

  • @enochhung9155
    @enochhung9155 Před 2 lety

    The word that they completely forgot, , *safety*

  • @captaron
    @captaron Před 3 lety +7

    Would be more than happy to fly on a Russian aircraft!
    Not sure about the Chinese copy.

    • @fha1885
      @fha1885 Před 3 lety

      Have you forgotten their cars?!! Lol. How's the Russian car Industry doing these days.... Oh...

  • @ericshang7744
    @ericshang7744 Před 3 lety +8

    The range is designed to requirements, and it simply designed a smaller fuel tank than the Airbus and Boeing ones.

    • @ATLMike94
      @ATLMike94 Před 2 lety +1

      I'm not sure about that. Purposely designing smaller fuel tanks doesn't make much sense. There may be situations where you need that extra fuel. Not even having the possibility of it eliminates so many customers.

  • @Dinson001
    @Dinson001 Před rokem

    So if 616 orders were placed by the Arj-21 and 23 airlines ordered it. On average, each airline would of have placed at least 26 orders or more. Also Great Video. (Even though it was 2 years ago) Imagine if a Western airline ordered it. (European, or American)

  • @jimmyf.x.9526
    @jimmyf.x.9526 Před 3 lety +1

    Who makes the engine?

    • @danielf.285
      @danielf.285 Před 3 lety +1

      At least for the MC21 operators can choose between pratt&whitney pw1400g or the new Rosdvigatel PD14

  • @Belhadfx
    @Belhadfx Před 3 lety +9

    There is no doubt that, in the upcoming 10 years, we should be witnessing a major balance change in the strategic industries in the advantage to Russia-Asia determined promising players! Air transport will be one of the targeted challenges despite Covid-19 caused delays and cancellations. During the last decade, we have already witnessed similar major events involving military new revolutionary technologies development in Russia, which market share has seen a dramatic increase with customers list extended to Nato members despite USA desperate warnings and political threats !

    • @emilioalvarez8010
      @emilioalvarez8010 Před rokem

      Russia isnt doing anything innovative. It's the slim of europe. Russia cant compete with boeing or airbus they have too much history and experience

    • @Belhadfx
      @Belhadfx Před rokem

      @@emilioalvarez8010 ; Russia is giving west big shit, Russia is west nightmare, building new multilateral order. Without Russia, your balls will freeze soon, your industry and currency are collapsing, inflation taking-off exponentially, fuel out of reach etc..... You have one single option to save what is still savable: Push EU dangerously stupid decision makers to resign and restore healthy relationship with Russia!!!

  • @lliryk2860
    @lliryk2860 Před 2 lety +4

    I love how the c929 looks exactly like the b787

  • @gauravupadhyay6
    @gauravupadhyay6 Před rokem

    India needs to step up too. We are growing in every sector, why not this. Air India and Indigo placed order of approx 1000 aircrafts from boeing and airbus. Imagine if we had our own manufacturer

  • @arturomassa2745
    @arturomassa2745 Před 3 lety

    Isn't this Russian Aircraft the one that went down in Indonesia in its inaugural showcase flight?

  • @josearmandoguerrerochairez3454

    Ryanair made plane enters the chat...

    • @rtsoccerplayer
      @rtsoccerplayer Před 3 lety +11

      It will probably eject passengers into the terminal then board the new passengers into the plane with a vacuum

    • @filledwithvariousknowledge1065
      @filledwithvariousknowledge1065 Před 3 lety +8

      It’s pretend interest to drive the prices down at Boeing

  • @TheCriminalViolin
    @TheCriminalViolin Před 3 lety +8

    I think it's about time Russia got back into the airliner game. It's been too long since they last were involved in it, and I actually feel somewhat sad that they opted to let it go in the past. But I trust in them to produce a damn good airliner, and one as a transit geek, I'd LOVE to be able to say I flew on.

    • @peterdurum434
      @peterdurum434 Před 3 lety +4

      They let it go because their country was totally ruined and robbed in the 90ies.

    • @peterleung8372
      @peterleung8372 Před 3 lety

      Russia have no money

    • @peterdurum434
      @peterdurum434 Před 3 lety

      @@peterleung8372
      Sure they have.

    • @themaus3847
      @themaus3847 Před 3 lety

      SU 860 is crazy aswell.

    • @peterdurum434
      @peterdurum434 Před 3 lety

      @@themaus3847
      It is, but unfortunately this project is cancelled.

  • @gijbuis
    @gijbuis Před 3 lety +1

    why doesn't the MC21 have winglets?

    • @garyzhang5099
      @garyzhang5099 Před 3 lety +1

      Because if they build the wing properly, they don’t need winglet. Also if they are running short haul flight, the cost of fitting the winglet is too high compare to the fuel saved by those winglet

    • @danielf.285
      @danielf.285 Před 3 lety

      Because of the same reasons the E2 doesnt have winglets

  • @blacked2987
    @blacked2987 Před rokem +1

    *Theorists have modeled an expanding spacetime-akin to our Universe-by taking inspiration from a string theory framework in which spacetime is emergent.There are many strategies in quantum gravity for constructing an expanding universe. One approach is to find an appropriate “string compactification”-a type of architectural map for strings and membranes-which builds up a universe with a positive cosmological constant. It is possible to construct nearly stable universes in this manner [3], but these constructions possess features that make them unrealistic. The difficult problem of constructing more realistic model universes is a topic of ongoing and active research.Appreciating how striking this statement is requires some unpacking. On the one hand, we have a theory of quantum gravity, say, in 3 + 1 dimensions-3 space dimensions and 1 time dimension. On the other hand, we have a so-called “conformal field theory” (CFT) in 2 + 1 dimensions. This CFT does not include gravity; it is a theory that has the basic trappings of the standard model of particle physics but additionally possesses exaggerated symmetries. The AdS/CFT correspondence means that a dimension of space emerges as we toggle between the gravity-free CFT world and the gravity-filled AdS world.Accordingly, a dS/CFT correspondence-if it were fully realized-would equate quantum gravity in de Sitter spacetime to a non-quantum-mechanical conformal field theory without time.*

  • @bireswarhalder9765
    @bireswarhalder9765 Před 3 lety +16

    More competition is welcome. Reduced cost will help third world countries greatly.
    Civil aviation is a very critical area due to high safety factor.
    Currently Russia is in a much better place due to their long history in design and production. Those who can built Antonov 225, can built any aircraft.
    But China is eager to learn and they learn very fast.
    Initial delay expected as they are completely new in this sector.
    But real competition can be witnessed beyond 2030.

    • @dmitryredko4014
      @dmitryredko4014 Před 3 lety +1

      Antonov 225 came from Ukraine, not Russia. What Russia came up with after collapse of the USSR is Sukhoi Superjet (which the crews operating it called "shit" - говнолет). They've handed around 170 units to airlines (mainly Russian). By now all foreign airlines returned them back as the reliability and maintenance are dreadful. Those units that do fly spend only half of the Boeing or Airbus time in the air.

    • @bireswarhalder9765
      @bireswarhalder9765 Před 3 lety +4

      The fact is that Antonov 225 was developed during USSR regime. Manufacturing plant was shifted to Ukrain from Russian area as it was same country at that time.
      Antonov himself is from Russia not Ukrain.
      It was Russia who contributed the most in designing and manufacturing the aircraft.
      Ukrain is not in a position to complete even the 70% completed 2nd aircraft.
      We know what Ukrain is today.
      Soveignty sold to USA.
      Can't take any independent decision.
      Antov 225 is a Soviet aircraft not Ukrainanian.

    • @johnchristmas7522
      @johnchristmas7522 Před 2 lety

      CHINA learns by stealing, all the western aircraft companies with affiliations to CHINA will be over run with nationalisation.

    • @bireswarhalder9765
      @bireswarhalder9765 Před 2 lety

      @@johnchristmas7522 Once Charles Darwin had said that desire for man to fly came from the flying bird.
      China learns from others not necessary by copying.
      Western people feels pain to see China rising. It's their problem.
      USA stopped ASML, Netherland from exporting EUV Lethography machine but now China has made their own machine.
      Now china is developing carbon based semiconductor chip Graphene, world's first, for 6G.
      This is the answer, China given who always alleges, China copying.

    • @johnchristmas7522
      @johnchristmas7522 Před 2 lety +1

      Oh dear, a believer, lets hope you wake up before, like Hong Kong, its to late.

  • @9999AWC
    @9999AWC Před 3 lety +7

    I am VERY happy to see more competition. I've always been fascinated by Russian designs, and China is catching up at a spectacular rate! Both the MC-21 and C919 look fantastic! Though more variety of aircraft is welcome to an avgeek like me, realistically I don't see Irkut nor COMAC breaking the Airbus/Boeing olygopoly on the market unfortunately. Maybe in 50 years it will be a different story, but for now there's a strong start, and I am optimistic about it.

    • @michalmilko8347
      @michalmilko8347 Před 3 lety +1

      this isnt going to happen but since airbus nor boeing are not able to deliver new planes faster, new designs have a chance for taking at least some share in the market

  • @alone-tt8dg6ic6f
    @alone-tt8dg6ic6f Před 3 lety

    great

  • @michaelshore2300
    @michaelshore2300 Před 3 lety

    I have been reading this for years now??? When ???