Going the Distance: GE’s F414 Engine Celebrates 30th Anniversary
GE Aerospace today marks the 30th year since its F414 engine successfully completed its first run. With decades of experience under its belt and reputation of offering an outstanding performance, reliability, and versatility, the F414 is still firing on all cylinders.
GE’s Military Engine Portfolio Charting Future of Military Aviation Entering Farnborough
Progress testing next-generation engines and continued global competitiveness with in-production engines highlight GE’s strong military portfolio entering the 2022 Farnborough I
Year in Review: GE’s Military Business Turns on the Jets
From America’s first jet engine to the world's most produced engine, GE’s legacy powering military aircraft is a strong one.
This GE-Powered Stealth Aircraft Still Awes Aviation Enthusiasts 40 Years Later
Lacks afterburner. Unstable on all three flight axes without the help of an onboard computer. No curved surfaces. Limited payload. The story behind the GE-powered F-117A Nighthawk.
GE Focused on U.S. Air Force’s Future as Key Programs Progress
A world-leading provider of military jet engines, and a U.S. Air Force partner since 1947, GE is poised to support the next generation of USAF needs. An unparalleled suite of innovative GE products stands ready to meet emerging mission demands.
U.S. Navy Blue Angels transition to next generation of GE power
In a spectacular sunset flight along the Florida panhandle on November 4, the U.S.
GE’s Most Versatile Fighter Engine is Ready for the Next Generation of U.S. Air Force Pilots
Unlike any aircraft anyone had ever seen, Lockheed Martin’s F-117A Nighthawk is one of the lasting images many people recall from the Gulf War.
Popular Choice: The GE F404-powered Boeing T-7A Trainer Named to “Best of What’s New” List
The GE F404-powered Boeing T-7A trainer has been named to Popular Science’s “Best of What’s New” list.
Air and Sea: GE Employees See Blue Angels and Tour a Navy Destroyer
GE Employees celebrated our 100-year anniversary with a trip to see the The Blue Angels, who fly F/A-18’s powered by GE’s F404 engines, and Ingalls Shipbuilding, who makes many of the ships powered by GE’s marine engines, which had its shipyard in Pascagoula, Miss.
How GE’s ‘Leaky Engine’ Became Ubiquitous
GE Aviation’s wildly popular F404 engine family is among the most important fighter jet engines in military propulsion history.