The prototype of the SJ-100 aircraft recently successfully completed the factory development test program and successfully landed at the airfield of the Zhukovsky Gromov Flight Research Institute. This marks another important milestone for the SJ-100 project, laying a solid foundation for subsequent flight tests and commercial operations.
It is understood that the SJ-100 is a regional jet airliner developed by the Russian Sukhoi Aviation Group, with a designed passenger capacity of 98 to 124 people. As a high-performance, low-cost civil aircraft with independent intellectual property rights, the SJ-100 has received extensive attention since its research and development. The completion of the factory development and test plan means that the model has completed the verification of various technical indicators and has the conditions for the next flight test.
During the factory development and testing stage, the SJ-100 prototype underwent rigorous ground testing, engine testing and system joint commissioning tests, and all indicators met the design requirements. In addition, the prototype underwent several flight simulations in different climatic conditions, further verifying its flight performance and reliability.
In order to ensure the smooth progress of this test flight, the Zhukovsky Gromov Flight Research Institute sent a professional technical team to provide on-site support. During the landing, the pilots successfully landed the prototype on the predetermined runway with their extensive experience, and then successfully completed the handover with the ground crew.
The successful landing of the SJ-100 prototype marks another important step forward in the field of civil aircraft construction. In the future, with the in-depth promotion of the test flight work, it is believed that this high-performance, low-cost regional jet airliner will bring new competitiveness to the global air transport market. At the same time, this also provides useful reference and enlightenment for the development of the mainland's civil aircraft industry.