Teledyne CAE F106
| F106 | |
|---|---|
| Type | Turbofan |
| National origin | United States |
| Manufacturer | Teledyne CAE |
| Major applications | |
The Teledyne CAE F106 (company designation Model 472) was a small American turbofan engine developed to power cruise missiles.
Development and design[]
The F106 engine was developed during the early 1970s to power the missiles being developed for the United States Navy's cruise missile competition. It powered the which lost the competition to the BGM-109 Tomahawk. While the F106 only powered the YBGM-110 prototype, either it or the Williams F107 could have powered either missile.[1] However, the Navy selected the F107 engine with the BGM-109 missile.
The F106 engine was also a competitor to power the AGM-86 ALCM cruise missile for the United States Air Force, but it likewise lost to the Williams F107 engine.[1][2]
Specifications (F106-CA-100)[]
Data from [1]
General characteristics
- Type: Turbofan
- Length:
- Diameter:
- Dry weight:
Components
- Compressor:
Performance
- Maximum thrust: 614 lbf (2.7 kN)
- Power-to-weight ratio:
See also[]
Related lists
References[]
- ^ a b c Fulton, Kenneth. Turbine Engines of the World: Teledyne CAE (USA). Flight International. 2 January 1975, Vol. 107, No. 3434. p. 26.
- ^ Fulton, Ken. "International Turbine Engine Directory: Teledyne CAE (USA). Flight International. 13 January 1979, Vol. 115, No. 3643. pp. 132-133.
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Categories:
- Low-bypass turbofan engines
- 1970s turbofan engines
- Continental aircraft engines