Yakovlev Yak-130

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Yak-130
Yakovlev Yak- 130 (modify).jpg
A Russian Air Force Yak-130 carrying R-73 air-to-air missiles and rocket pods
Role Lead-in fighter trainer / Light combat aircraft
National origin Russia
Manufacturer Irkut Corporation
Sokol Aircraft Plant
Design group Yakovlev
First flight 25 April 1996[1]
Introduction 19 February 2010[2]
Status Active
Primary users Russian Air Force
Algerian Air Force
Bangladesh Air Force
Belarusian Air Force
Number built 177 as of 2020[3]
Developed into Alenia Aermacchi M-346 Master

The Yakovlev Yak-130 (NATO reporting name: Mitten)[4] is a subsonic two-seat advanced jet trainer and light combat aircraft originally developed by Yakovlev and Aermacchi as the "Yak/AEM-130". It has also been marketed as a potential light attack aircraft. Development of the aircraft began in 1991 and the maiden flight was conducted on 25 April 1996. In 2002, it won a Russian government tender for training aircraft and in 2009 the aircraft entered service with the Russian Air Force. As an advanced training aircraft, the Yak-130 is able to replicate the characteristics of several 4+ generation fighters as well as the fifth-generation Sukhoi Su-57. It can also perform light-attack and reconnaissance duties, carrying a combat load of 3,000 kg.

Development[]

Yak-130 at the Zhukovsky Airfield, 1999

In the early 1990s, the Soviet government asked the industry to develop a new aircraft to replace the Czech-made Aero L-29 Delfín and Aero L-39 Albatros jet trainers. Five design bureaus put forward proposals. Among them were the Sukhoi S-54, Myasishchev M-200, Mikoyan MiG-AT, and Yakovlev Yak-UTS. In 1991, the other proposals were dropped and only the MiG-AT and Yak-UTS remained.[citation needed] The air forces of the newly independent Russia estimated that its requirement would be about 1,000 aircraft.[5]

Development of Yak-UTS started in 1991 and the design was completed in September 1993.[citation needed] With the collapse of the Soviet Union, however, Yakovlev was compelled to look for a foreign partner. After having entered discussions in 1992, in 1993 it agreed with the Italian company Aermacchi to jointly develop the plane, which now became Yak/AEM-130;[6] Aermacchi would be responsible for the project's financial and technical support.[7] The first prototype, dubbed Yak-130D, was built by Sokol at Nizhny Novgorod, Russia, and was publicly unveiled in June 1995.[8][9] The aircraft made its first flight on 25 April 1996 from Zhukovsky Airport at the hands of Yakovlev chief test pilot Andrey Sinitsyn.[10]

In 2000, differences in priorities between the two firms had brought about an end to the partnership, with each developing the aircraft independently. The Italian version was named M-346; Yakovlev received US$77 million for technical documents of the aircraft.[5] Yakovlev would be able to sell the aircraft to countries such those in the Commonwealth of Independent States, India, Slovakia and Algeria. Aermacchi would be able to sell to NATO countries, among others.[5]

In March 2002, Commander-in-Chief Vladimir Mikhailov said that the Yak-130 and the MiG-AT had been chosen as the Russian Air Force's new trainers.[5][11] The Yak-130, however, was said to be superior as it could serve the dual role of a trainer and combat jet.[12] On 10 April 2002, it was announced that Yak-130 had been chosen as the winner of the tender for trainer aircraft for basic and advanced pilot training, beating the MiG-AT.[13] By then, the Russian Air Force had ordered 10 Yak-130s, and the total cost of research and development, which included the construction and testing of the four pre-production aircraft, had amounted to some $200 million, 84% of which was financed by Yakovlev and the rest by the Russian government.[5][11] However, it was reported that as much as $500 million had been spent in as early as 1996.[1]

Plans to develop a light-attack aircraft based on the Yak-130 came to a halt in the late 2011. Dubbed Yak-131, the aircraft failed to meet critical pilot safety requirements put forward by the Russian Air Force.[14] The air force had instead shifted focus to a replacement based on the Sukhoi Su-25,[15] which was slated to enter service by 2020.[14]

Design[]

The underside of a Yak-130

Yak-130 is an advanced pilot training aircraft, able to replicate characteristics of Russian 4th and 5th generation fighters.[16] This is possible through the use of open architecture digital avionics compliant with a 1553 Databus, a full digital glass cockpit, four-channel digital Fly-By-Wire System (FBWS) and Instructor controlled and variable FBWS handling characteristics and embedded simulation. The type also has a Head-up display (HUD) and a Helmet-Mounted-Sighting-System (HMSS), with a double GPS/GLONASS receiver updating an Inertial Reference System (IRS) for highly accurate navigation and precision targeting.[17] The developer estimates that the plane can cover up to 80% of the entire pilot flight training program.[18]

Yak-130 deploying flares

In addition to its training role, the aircraft is capable of fulfilling Light Attack and Reconnaissance duties.[16] It can carry a combat load of 3,000 kilograms (6,600 pounds), consisting of various guided and un-guided weapons, auxiliary fuel tanks and electronic pods.[18] According to its chief designer Konstantin Popovich, during a testing phase that ended in December 2009, the plane was tested with "all airborne weapons with a weight of up to 500 kg that are in service in the Russian Air Force".[16] Yak-130 has nine hard points: two wingtip, six under-wing and one under-fuselage.[17]

Yak-130 at MAKS 2005 air show

The aircraft's twin engines are mounted under extended wing roots, which reach as far forward as the windscreen. Two Ivchenko Progress AI-222-25 Full Authority Digital Engine Control (FADEC) produce a combined total of 49 kilonewtons (11,000 pound-force) of thrust. An upgraded, "-28" engine is also on offer, increasing the thrust to 53 kN (12,000 lbf). At a normal Take-Off Weight of 7,250 kg (15,980 lb), a Thrust-to-Weight ratio of 0.70 is achieved with the "-25", or 0.77 with the "-28" engines. This compares with 0.65 for the BAE Systems Hawk 128 and 0.49 for the Aero Vodochody L-159B.[17]

Maximum internal fuel capacity is 1,700 kg (3,700 lb). With two external combat fuel tanks the figure increases to 2,600 kg (5,700 lb). Maximum true airspeed is Mach 0.93 (572 knots), service ceiling is 12,500 metres (41,000 feet) and load factors are from −3 to +9 g. Typical Take-Off speed and distance in a "clean" configuration are 209 km/h (113 kn) and 550 m (1,800 ft), whilst landing figures are 191 km/h (103 kn) and 750 m (2,460 ft), respectively. Cross wind limit is 56 km/h (30 kn).[17]

The Yakovlev Yak-130 is equipped with the FBWS controlled engine intake blanking doors, in order to prevent the aircraft's engines from sustaining Foreign object damage when operating from unpaved runways and grass strips.[19]

The large canopies are sideways hinged.

Combat training suite on the Yak-130 includes simulated and real firing systems with air-to-air and air-to-surface missiles, bomb dropping, gun firing and on-board self-protection systems.

Operational history[]

Yak-130 at MAKS-2011

Yak-130 prototype completed its maiden flight, registered as RA-43130, on 25 April 1996 at Zhukovsky airfield.

On 30 April 2004, the first pre-series Yak-130, assembled at the Sokol plant in Nizhny Novgorod, performed its maiden flight.[2] The plane was put on display for the first time at the Paris Air Show in June 2005.[13] It was followed by three more pre-series aircraft.

In December 2009, the aircraft completed state trials and was accepted for service in the Russian Air Force.

Accidents and incidents[]

  • 26 June 2006: A Yak-130 prototype crashed in the Ryazan region. Both pilots ejected safely without injuries.[20]
  • 29 May 2010: A preseries Yak-130 crashed in the center of Lipetsk combat training and retraining of personnel. The accident occurred during testing. Both pilots ejected; their condition was satisfactory. There were no casualties or injuries to people on the ground.[21][22]
  • 15 April 2014: A Yak-130 crashed in the Astrakhan region, 25 km. from Akhtubinsk near the village Bataevka. The crew of two pilots ejected, one of the pilots died – Air Force Lt. Col. Sergei Seregin. The cause of the disaster was a malfunction. The Yak-130 was owned by 1080th Red Banner Aviation Centre for Retraining of Personnel named V.P. Chkalov at Borisoglebsk. There were no casualties or damage to those on the ground.[23]
  • 11 July 2017: A Bangladesh Air Force Yakovlev Yak-130 'Mitten' training aircraft crashed at Lohagara in Bangladesh’s southeastern Chittagong District.[24] Two pilots were unharmed.[25]
  • 16 November 2017: A Russian Air Force Yak-130 crashed near the Borisoglebsk airbase, the ministry said in a statement. The crew of the plane avoided hitting nearby buildings before ejecting safely, according to the ministry.[citation needed]
  • 27 December 2017: Two Bangladesh Air Force Yakovlev Yak-130 aircraft crashed at Maheshkhali Island in Cox's Bazar due to a mid-air collision. The official report states that the accident happened during the breaking of formation at a training exercise. All four pilots of two aircraft were rescued alive.[26][27]
  • 19 May 2021: Belarusian Air Force Yakovlev Yak-130 aircraft crashed in Baranavichy, causing minor damage to one house in the city. Two pilots ejected but died.[28]

Orders and deliveries[]

In 2005, Russian Air Force made its first order for 12 Yak-130s. The Russian Air Force intends to buy at least 72 Yak-130s, enough to equip four training regiments.[29] Commander-in-Chief, Colonel General Aleksandr Zelin, announced on 8 November 2011, that the Russian Defence Ministry was to sign a contract within two weeks with Irkut Corporation for 65 additional aircraft[30] – 55 firm orders plus 10 options.[17] Zelin stated that deliveries were expected to be completed by 2017.[30]

The first serial aircraft was handed to a training center in Lipetsk on 19 February 2010.[2] Once the 2005 contract for 12 Sokol plant-made Yak-130s for the Russian Defence Ministry was fulfilled in June 2011, a decision was made that all subsequent Yak-130 orders, both domestic and export ones, would be handled by the Irkutsk Aviation Plant of the Irkut Corporation.[31] However, the Russian Air Force only took delivery of the first Yak-130 by the Irkutsk in October 2012.[32] "The first batch of Yak-130 combat trainers flew from the Irkut plant to the Borisoglebsk airfield, after an extensive flight testing program", stated Colonel Andrei Bobrun.[citation needed]

In February 2014 Irkut Corporation revealed a contract with the Russian Ministry of Defense (MoD) to supply additional Yakovlev Yak-130 advanced jet trainer aircraft to the National Air Force. According to Irkut president Oleg Demchenko, the company in December signed a contract with the Defense Ministry on the delivery of 12 Yak-130 aircraft to form a new aerobatics team.[33] At the same time, second contract occurred to be signed for 10 more aircraft, for the Russian Naval Aviation.

In April 2012, Irkut Corporation president, Alexey Fedorov claimed that there are "more than ten potential customers".[34]

In November 2012, Sergey Kornev, a representative of the Rosoboronexport (Russia's state intermediary agency for exports/imports of defense-related products) said Malaysia and several other countries are also interested of Yak-130. He was speaking at the China Airshow 2012 in the Chinese city of Zhuhai.[35]

In December 2012, Government of Belarus signed an agreement with Russia to provide four Yak-130 to Belarus by 2015.[citation needed] Belarus has ordered new combat aircraft from Russia, according to the commander of Belarus' Air Force and Air Defense Forces in August 2015. Major General Oleg Dvigalev said the country has signed two contracts for four Russian Yakovlev Yak-130 Mitten trainer/strike aircraft.[citation needed] A further 4 aircraft were delivered in 2019, bringing the total up to 12 aircraft. All were delivered to 206th Flight Training Centre.[36]

Libya put an order for 6 planes. Deliveries to Libya were expected in 2011–2012,[16] but the Libyan National Transitional Council cancelled Libya's order for Yak-130s in September 2011 as part of a review of all existing arms contracts.[37]

Syria has agreed to purchase 36 aircraft,[38] but delivery of these has been postponed by Russia due to the conflict in Syria.[39] In May 2014 Russia announced that it will supply Syria with Yakovlev Yak-130 advanced jet trainer aircraft. Syria was expected to receive nine aircraft by the end of 2014, twelve in 2015 and fifteen in 2016, for overall of 36 airplanes.[40][41]

Yak-130s of the Bangladesh Air Force

In January 2014, Bangladesh ordered 24 Yak-130s. The aircraft are bought with an extended loan from Russia.[42] Later the order has been reduced to 16 aircraft.[43] The first batch of 6 aircraft was delivered on 20 September 2015.[44] The second batch of 5 aircraft was delivered on 29 December 2015[citation needed] while next 5 were delivered by the first quarter of 2016.

The Uruguayan Air Force is considering the aircraft for the future replacement of the A-37[45] with presumably used examples of the F-5 Freedom Fighter as another possible candidate.[46]

Russia has offered the Yak-130 to Serbia as part of a US$3 billion loan for the upgrading of the Serbian Armed Forces.[citation needed]

In 2021 Russia offered the Argentine Air Force a batch of 15 MiG-29 fighters and another batch of 12 Su-30 fighters and seeks also the sale of Yak-130 training jet and Mil Mi-17 helicopters.[47]

Bolivia consider the YAK-130 as a candidate for the replacement of their retired Lockheed T-33.[48][49]

Variants[]

Yak-131
Yakovlev Yak-130
Basic dual seat advanced trainer.
Yakovlev Yak-131
Light attack aircraft as the Su-25 replacement.[50] This version will have cockpit and engine armour, a GSh-30-1 autocannon, and either the Phazotron Kopyo radar with mechanical or electronic beam scanning, or the Tikhomirov NIIP Osa passive phased array radar[51]
Yakovlev Yak-133
Light Strike Aircraft for LUS. The project was canceled in the early 1990.
Yak-133IB
Fighter bomber.[52]
Yak-133PP
Electronic countermeasure platform.[52]
Yak-133R
Tactical reconnaissance variant.[52]
Yakovlev Yak-135
Four seat VIP transport.[52]

Operators[]

Operators of the Yak-130 (in red) and M-346 (in blue)
 Algeria
 Bangladesh
 Belarus
  • Belarusian Air Force – 12 aircraft in service.[57] In June 2019, a contract was signed with Irkut Corporation to retrofit the Yak-130 aircraft for the installation of the Belarusian-made Talisman airborne defensive suite.[58]
 Laos
 Myanmar
  • Myanmar Air Force – 18 aircraft in service.[62] First contract was signed in 2015, first 3 aircraft of the contract were delivered in March 2017.[63] Another 3 aircraft under the first contract were delivered in November 2017, increasing the total number of aircraft in service to 6.[64] In February 2018, it was announced Myanmar will receive another batch of 6 aircraft under the second contract signed in December 2016, the aircraft were delivered in late 2018[65][66] and commissioned in December 2019.
 Russia
  • Russian Air Force – Russia has a total requirement for about 200 aircraft.[citation needed] In 2009-2018, total 109 aircraft were delivered and put in service.[67] A new contract signed in 2019 and the first 2 aircraft delivered in early 2020.[67] 25 more ordered in August 2020.[68][69]
 Syria
  • Syrian Air Force – 36 aircraft on order. Deliveries postponed due to the ongoing Syrian Civil War.[70]
 Vietnam

Specifications (Yak-130)[]

Yak-130D.svg

Data from YAK-130[72]

General characteristics

  • Crew: 2
  • Length: 11.49 m (37 ft 8 in)
  • Wingspan: 9.84 m (32 ft 3 in)
  • Height: 4.76 m (15 ft 7 in)
  • Wing area: 23.52 m2 (253.2 sq ft)
  • Empty weight: 4,600 kg (10,141 lb)
  • Gross weight: 7,250 kg (15,984 lb)
  • Max takeoff weight: 10,290 kg (22,686 lb)
  • Powerplant: 2 × Ivchenko-Progress AI-222-25 turbofan engines, 24.52 kN (5,510 lbf) thrust each

Performance

  • Maximum speed: 1,060 km/h (660 mph, 570 kn)
  • Cruise speed: 887 km/h (551 mph, 479 kn)
  • Stall speed: 165 km/h (103 mph, 89 kn)
  • Range: 2,100 km (1,300 mi, 1,100 nmi)
  • Combat range: 555 km (345 mi, 300 nmi) [73]
  • Service ceiling: 12,500 m (41,000 ft)
  • g limits: +8.0 −3.0
  • Rate of climb: 65 m/s (12,800 ft/min)
  • Wing loading: 276.4 kg/m2 (56.6 lb/sq ft)
  • Thrust/weight: 0.70[74]

Armament

  • Hardpoints: 9 (1 on each wingtip, 3 under each wing, and 1 under the fuselage)[17] with a capacity of up to 3,000 kg (6,614 lb),

See also[]

Related development

Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era

References[]

Notes[]

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Bibliography[]

  • Butowski, Piotr. "Russian T-Bird". Air International, Vol. 83 No. 3, September 2012. pp. 92–95. ISSN 0306-5634.
  • Gunston, Bill. Yakovlev Aircraft since 1924. London, UK: Putnam Aeronautical Books, 1997. ISBN 1-55750-978-6.

The initial version of this article was based on material from aviation.ru. It has been released under the GFDL by the copyright holder.

External links[]

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