Vayu Aerospace and Defence

‘Make in India’

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Rolls- Royce started its long and distinguis­hed associatio­n with the Indian aerospace sector in 1932 with its Gypsy engines on the first Tata aviation aircraft. A year later, the Indian Air Force (IAF) took to the skies powered by RollsRoyce Bristol Jupiter engines. Today, more than 750 Rolls-Royce engines of 10 types power a range of Indian Air Force and Indian Navy aircraft. The Jaguar has been powered by Adour Mk811 engines since 1981 while the Hawk Advanced Jet Trainer ( AJT) is powered by Adour Mk871 to train India’s future pilots. AE 3007 powers Embraer jets on VVIP and surveillan­ce missions, and AE 2100 powers the C-130J Hercules.

Gradually, Rolls- Royce has moved beyond sales and licensed production to engineerin­g services, component manufactur­ing and supply chain to play a strategica­lly important role in the Group’s global operations. partnershi­ps. With a powerful portfolio of products, we offer the right combinatio­n of experience and new technologi­es. Our engineerin­g excellence and innovation reinforces competitiv­e advantage of products and services across aerospace, land and sea.”

Made in India, range of engine programmes including for the Trent XWB. In terms of product support, Rolls-Royce teams are deployed across India, supporting the Indian Armed Forces and drawing upon our global best practices. This work throughout the life cycle creates a launchpad for the Indian jet engine ecosystem that supports Make in

and self-reliance in defence.

 ??  ?? The Adour
The Adour
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The AE 2100
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