The EADS Mako/High Energy Advanced Trainer, called Mako/HEAT, was a proposed single-engine, high-performance jet trainer and light attack aircraft that was never built. It grew out of the AT-2000 programme launched in 1989 by Dornier and Aermacchi; Aermacchi withdrew in the mid 1990s and, after DASA merged into EADS, EADS became the prime authority. The design used a faceted exterior and composite construction, a reprogrammable quadruplex fly-by-wire system and a single General Electric F414M turbofan, selected in December 2002. EADS marketed it for the Advanced European Jet Pilot Training programme and to the South African, South Korean and United Arab Emirates air forces, but no launch customer committed, and work was reportedly shelved by February 2009.
Facts
Engine Class StatusDesign only (never built) 1 Top Speed (km/h) Maximum Mass (kg) Comparison
Body StyleAircraft (no road body style) 1 Connections
Exemplifies
Source EADS Mako/HEAT (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases
Originated In
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.
Source EADS Mako/HEAT (Wikipedia)Lead, AT-2000 originQuote, Lead, AT-2000 origin
the German aircraft manufacturer Dornier and the Italian aerospace company Aermacchi
Sources
1. EADS Mako/HEAT (Wikipedia)
Lead
was a proposed high-performance jet trainer or light attack aircraft
Lead, proposed design
was a proposed high-performance jet trainer
Design, powerplant
The Mako was to be powered by a single aft-mounted jet engine
Specifications, empty weight
Empty weight: 6,200 kg (13,669 lb)
Specifications, maximum takeoff weight
Max takeoff weight: 13,000 kg (28,660 lb)
Specifications, performance
Maximum speed: 1,600 km/h (990 mph, 860 kn)
Lead, AT-2000 origin
the German aircraft manufacturer Dornier and the Italian aerospace company Aermacchi
Exemplifies: Aviation, Lead, aircraft
jet trainer or light attack aircraft
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