What's new

Indonesian defense equipment and arms exports

2 units NC-212i ready to be delivered to the Philippine Air Force
14487208_615437438634392_4629784417907245056_n.jpg
 
. .
Indo Defence 2016: PT PAL signs MoU with Boustead to build Malaysian Navy ship in Indonesia :cheers:

- PT PAL and Boustead Naval Shipyard have agreed to collaborate on a possible multirole support ship contract
- Agreement may see the Royal Malaysian Navy's first LPD-like ship being constructed in Indonesia

p1686815.jpg

The MRSS will be based on a 150 m design by PT PAL that will be modified, according to the Royal Malaysian Navy's requirements. (IHS/Patrick Allen)

Indonesian state-owned shipbuilder PT PAL has signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Boustead Naval Shipyard (BNS) to construct Malaysia's first multirole support ship (MRSS) in Indonesia.

The MOU was signed on 2 November at the Indo Defence 2016 exhibition in Jakarta, and paves the way for PT PAL to work on its first-ever project for a Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) vessel, if the contract is awarded to BNS.

http://www.janes.com/article/65145/...ead-to-build-malaysian-navy-ship-in-indonesia
 
.
Philippine gov officials checking out their new NC-212i aircraft at Indonesian Aerospace facility, and looks quite happy with what they saw

pesawat_1.jpg

pesawat_2.jpg

14925246_356225311390351_5659516772479200413_n.jpg

nc-212i.jpg
 
Last edited:
.
IAe ready to deliver two NC212i transports to Philippines
Indonesian Aerospace (IAe), also known as Dirgantara Indonesia, has completed the production of two NC212i tactical transport aircraft due for delivery to the Philippines air force in 2017.

14487208_615437438634392_4629784417907245056_n.jpg


The airframer made the disclosure following a visit to its Bandung factory by the chief of the Philippines air force.

IAe adds that it hopes to get EASA certification for Bandung-produced NC212i aircraft within the next few months.

Besides the Philippines, IAe is also building three NC212i for Vietnam.

In April 2013, Airbus Defence & Space (then Airbus Military) entered a deal with IAe to develop the type, an upgraded version of the C212 tactical transport. The two companies first announced plans for the NC212i in November 2012.

The aircraft offers new digital avionics and a new autopilot. The civilian variant will have a capacity for up to 28 passengers, compared with 25 for the C212.

The NC212i is powered by two Honeywell TPE331 turboprops.

https://www.flightglobal.com/news/a...eliver-two-nc212i-transports-to-phili-431223/
 
. . . .
PTDI delivers CN-235 plane to Royal Thai Air Force
  • Arya Dipa
    The Jakarta Post
Bandung, West Java | Fri, November 25, 2016 | 02:47 pm
2016_11_25_16610_1480058345._large.jpg
Ready to fly — Officers prepare a CN235-200, the product of state-owned aircraft manufacturer PT Dirgantara Indonesia, to be delivered to Thailand in front of a hangar of the company in Bandung on Friday. Thailand earlier purchased two similar aircrafts from the company. (The Jakarta Post/Arya Dipa)

State-owned aircraft manufacturer PT Dirgantara Indonesia (DI) conducted another ferry flight of its product, the CN235-200, to Thailand on Friday.

The multipurpose aircraft, which was piloted by police Col. Suthipong Pectrak and copilot Esther Gayatri Saleh, the only female test pilot from PTDI, departed from Husein Sastranegara Airport in Bandung to Hat Yai International Airport in southern Thailand.

“There were 12 passengers and the pilots, who are technicians,” Esther told reporters before taking off.

The delivery of the plane was part of a contract signed on Sept. 19, 2014 between the company and Thailand’s state-owned company, Thai Aviation Industries Co.

(Read also: PT DI ready to deliver two aircraft ordered by Philippines next year)

PTDI’s restructuring and commercial director Budiman Saleh said the aircraft could be configured for VVIPs, troop transport, medical evacuation, passenger transport and cargo. The contract was worth US$31 million.

“The regular types could cost US$26 million to US$28 million,” Budiman said.

PTDI has earlier delivered two CN235-200s to Thailand, which are being used by that country's Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives.

So far the company has produced 62 CN235 planes for the local and overseas markets, with 35 of the aircraft having been delivered to their buyers in Venezuela, Senegal, Burkina Faso, United Arab Emirate, Turkey, Malaysia, South Korea and Thailand. (jun)

http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/...ers-cn-235-plane-to-royal-thai-air-force.html
 
.
Indonesia's PTDI looks to expand presence in Saudi Arabia
Jon Grevatt, Bangkok - IHS Jane's Defence Weekly
29 November 2016
Indonesia and Saudi Arabia are discussing the terms of a collaborative programme that could support military aerospace exports from Indonesia and related industrial assistance.

p1488817.jpg
A CN235, seen here in Cameroonian colours. (Airbus Military/S-Flores)

An official from Indonesia's state-owned aerospace prime, PT Dirgantara (PTDI), told IHS Jane's on 29 November that the collaborative project was being progressed as a government-level agreement but details are not yet finalised.

Despite this, it was confirmed that collaboration is expected to support PTDI sales of military aerospace products to Saudi Arabia as well as the Indonesian company's provision of maintenance, repair and overhaul (MRO) services for PTDI products in operation in the country. Collaboration in aerospace manufacturing was also an opportunity, the official noted.

"These discussions are a starting point for collaboration. The details are not finalised but through a government-to-government agreement we could provide assistance to Saudi Arabian industry in areas including production and maintenance. But this would only apply to PTDI products in the country."

Major PTDI platforms that the company would look to support in Saudi Arabia include the CN235 medium-range transport aircraft and its variations, which the Indonesian company produces under licence from Airbus. The Royal Saudi Air Force has operated four CN235 aircraft since the late 1980s.

Other fixed-wing products that PTDI is looking to export to the Saudi Arabia market include the Airbus NC212 light transport aircraft and the indigenous N-219 light utility transport aircraft, which is under development.

Want to read more? For analysis on this article and access to all our insight content, please enquire about our subscription options ihs.com/contact



To read the full article, Client Login
(254 of 379 words)
 
. .
Menteri Perindustrian Airlangga Hartanto menghadiri proses ferry flight atau terbang kosong pesawat CN235-220M Multi Purpose Aircraft dari Bandung ke Dakkar, Senegal, di Hanggar Fixed Wings PT Dirgantara Indonesia, Jalan Pajajaran, Kota Bandung, Jawa Barat, Selasa (27/12/2016). Senegal kembali memesan satu unit setelah membeli unit pertama pada 2007. Pesawat ini bisa diubah ke konfigurasi VIP, angkut pasukan, penumpang dan evakuasi medis.

82914-pt-dirgantara-indonesia-kembali-kirim-pesawat-cn235-220m-ke-senegal-D1G_highres.jpg

82915-pt-dirgantara-indonesia-kembali-kirim-pesawat-cn235-220m-ke-senegal-7mU_highres.jpg

82912-pt-dirgantara-indonesia-kembali-kirim-pesawat-cn235-220m-ke-senegal-N1h_highres.jpg

82916-pt-dirgantara-indonesia-kembali-kirim-pesawat-cn235-220m-ke-senegal-3ej_highres.jpg

82919-pt-dirgantara-indonesia-kembali-kirim-pesawat-cn235-220m-ke-senegal-6bL_highres.jpg

82920-pt-dirgantara-indonesia-kembali-kirim-pesawat-cn235-220m-ke-senegal-sPF_highres.jpg

82921-pt-dirgantara-indonesia-kembali-kirim-pesawat-cn235-220m-ke-senegal-SpP_highres.jpg

82913-pt-dirgantara-indonesia-kembali-kirim-pesawat-cn235-220m-ke-senegal-2Gz_highres.jpg


http://photo.sindonews.com/view/208...a-kembali-kirim-pesawat-cn235-220m-ke-senegal
 
.
.
Qatar new target of Indonesia’s weapons export
  • News Desk
    The Jakarta Post
Jakarta | Fri, January 20, 2017 | 01:39 pm
2017_01_20_19820_1484894058._large.jpg
Technicians finish the assembly of an Anoa armored personnel carrier (APC) at PT Pindad state-owned weapon factory in Bandung. (JP/Arya Dipa)
Topics

Indonesia is targeting Qatar as a new export market for military weapon products, a diplomat said on Friday.

The Indonesian Embassy in Qatar’s minister counselor, Boy Dharmawan, said a Qatari Armed Forces delegation planned to visit Indonesia in the near future to discuss the possibility of buying military weapons produced by Indonesia.

Qatar’s intention was delivered during a meeting between Qatar Armed Forces Strategic Studies Center head Brig. Gen, Hamad Mohammed Al Marri and Indonesian Ambassador Muhammad Basri Sidehabi in Doha.

“Qatar is diversifying its military arsenal supplies and there is a chance for Indonesia to compete with other developing countries [to win the market],” Boy said, adding that until now, Qatar not only imported weapons from Western countries but also from developing countries such as Pakistan and Turkey.

Qatar has imported textile for military uniforms from Indonesia.

Boy said Hamad had learned that Indonesia’s military weaponry products from state-owned land systems and weapon maker PT Pindad, aircraft manufacturer PT Dirgantara Indonesia and shipbuilder PT PAL Indonesia had been exported to ASEAN as well as to African regions.

He said the Qatar delegation would learn about Indonesia’s strategic primary weaponry system and the weaponry industry during its visit.
http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2017/01/20/qatar-new-target-of-indonesias-weapons-export.html
 
.
Navy turns to locally made missile boats

.........

The company has, in the past, built three LPDs for the Navy. It also won a tender to construct a strategic sealift vessel (SSV) for the Philippines’ Navy and, recently, secured an order from Malaysia’s Navy to construct a Multirole Support Ship (MRSS).

“The contract with Malaysia’s Navy will be inked next August. There is a possibility that they will order more than one MRSS. The platform for MRSSs is similar to the one for the Indonesian Navy’s LPD and the Philippines’ SSV. However, the MRSS will be bigger, 163 meter-long, and fully-armed.”

The orders from foreign navies, he stressed, proved that PT PAL possessed shipbuilding technology on par with that of other countries’ shipbuilders.

http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2017/02/04/navy-turns-locally-made-missile-boats.html
 
.
Back
Top Bottom