Closing in
0
...
Menu
Search
LATEST
POPULAR
AIRCRAFT FOR SALE
SECTIONS
Business Aviation
Rotorcraft
General Aviation
FutureFlight
Aerospace
CHANNELS
Aircraft
Maintenance
Avionics
Charter & Fractional
Safety
All Categories
News Archive
Newsletter Archive
MORE
Print Archives
Expert Opinion
In-Depth Reports
Videos
Webinars
Airshows & Conventions
Aviation Events
Compliance Countdown
Whitepapers
ABOUT
About AIN
Our Writers
History
Advertise
Contact Us
Subscribe
LATEST
POPULAR
AIRCRAFT FOR SALE
SECTIONS
ABOUT
Search
Subscribe
Search
Engines
GE Honda Wins FAA Production Certificate for HF120 Engine
Latest certification means that its Burlington, N.C. facility demonstrated the repeated ability to build HF120s to type-design specifications.
GE Honda Aero Engines’ plant in Burlington, N.C., received an FAA production certificate for the HF120 engine that will power the HondaJet and other light business jets. (Photo: GE Honda Aero Engines)
Share
Post
Share
Print
Copy
Email
By
Chad Trautvetter
• Online Editor
March 18, 2015
More In Engines
AIN Product Support Survey 2024: Engines
Readers rate business aviation engine OEMs' aftermarket support
Engines
USAF Funds VerdeGo's Hybrid Powerplant Development
$1.9 million contract funds first production-ready VH-3 prototype
Engines
Sora and Bath University Start Battery Tests for S-1 eVTOL 'Bus'
All-electric aircraft is expected to enter service with airport shuttle flights
Engines
GKN Expanding Swedish Engine Component Plant
The expansion will enable GKN to keep up with global demand
Engines
Qdot Choses H3's Hydrogen Fuel Cells For Uncrewed VTOL Aircraft
Oxford University spinoff says propulsion technology could support eVTOL aircraft and business jets
Engines
GE Aerospace Joins AI Safety Consortium
GE has doubled its investment in AI and uses it in a range of applications
Engines
Lilium Completes Key Stage of Electric Propulsion Tests for eVTOL Aircraft
A purpose-built lab in Germany is being used for ground tests
Engines
U.S. Air Force Backs Wright's Work On Rechargeable Thermal Batteries
New batteries could be used for multi-role military uncrewed air vehicles
Engines