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Boeing tapped for F-15 radar upgrades by Sam Howard Washington (UPI) Mar 30, 2018 The U.S. Air Force has awarded a contract to Boeing for the company's work on radar upgrades to F-15 aircraft. The $187.3 million contract modification centers on the Air Force's F-15 Radar Modernization Program. The contract includes work on group A and group B kits, Group B radar spares,22 conformal fuel tanks and other equipment and services, according to the Department of Defense. Boeing will conduct work on the contract in St. Louis, Mo., and is expected to finish by April 30, 2022. The Defense Department obligated fiscal 2017 and 2018 procurement funds, fiscal 2017 Congressional-add funding and Defense Working Capital funds, though the amount of the obligation was not announced.
Raytheon awarded contract for AN/ALR-69A radar receiver system The indefinite-quantity contract, worth $460 million, includes the design, creation and testing of line replaceable units and shop replaceable units for the system, the Defense Department announced on Thursday. Raytheon, a Massachusetts-based company, submitted the only bid for the contract. It will work on the deal in Goleta, Calif., and Forest, Miss., and will complete work by March 2025. The Defense Department obligated funds at the time of the contract's announcement using fiscal 2016 and 2017 National Guard and Reserve Equipment Account procurement funds and fiscal 2017 research, development, test and evaluation funds. The AN/ALR‐69A system cleared testing last April in an Air Force Predator drone's payload pod. In manned aircraft, Raytheon says its AN/ALR-69A system "dramatically enhances aircrew survivability, providing "sensors forward" situational awareness at a substantially lower cost than competing systems." The company said its already been installed on the Air Force's C-130H and KC-46A aircraft.
United Technologies wins contract for F-35 engines Washington (UPI) Mar 26, 2018 United Technologies was awarded a contract from the U.S. Navy for services in support of the F135 propulsion system on F-35 Lightning II fighter jets. The deal, announced Friday by the Department of Defense, is valued at more than $239.6 million under the terms of an advanced acquisition contract. The agreement enables Pratt & Whitney Military Engines, a subsidiary of United Technologies, out of East Hartford, Conn., to provide, "long-lead materials, parts, and components for 137 low rat ... read more
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