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United Engine Corporation

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United Engine Corporation
NameUnited Engine Corporation
Native nameОбъединённая двигателестроительная корпорация
TypeJoint-stock company
IndustryAerospace, Defense industry
Founded2007
FounderGovernment of Russia
Hq locationMoscow, Russia
Key peopleVladimir Artyakov (Chairman)
ProductsAircraft engines, Industrial gas turbines
ParentRostec
DivisionsUEC-Saturn, UEC-Klimov, UEC-Perm Engines

United Engine Corporation. It is a major Russian industrial holding company specializing in the development, production, and servicing of engines for aviation, space, and naval applications. Established as a consolidation of key national engine-building assets, it operates as a subsidiary of the state-owned Rostec corporation. The corporation plays a critical role in strategic programs for the Russian Aerospace Forces, Russian Navy, and the commercial aviation sector.

History

The corporation was formed in 2007 by decree of the President of Russia, Vladimir Putin, as part of a broader state strategy to consolidate the fragmented Russian defense industry. Its creation involved merging numerous legacy design bureaus and manufacturing plants from the Soviet era, including the renowned Lyulka-Saturn and Klimov enterprises. A pivotal moment in its early development was the integration of assets following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, which had left the engine-building sector underfunded and disconnected. Key historical milestones include the initiation of the PAK FA program and the subsequent development of the Izdeliye 30 engine, alongside efforts to modernize production for the MS-21 airliner.

Structure and divisions

The corporation is organized as a holding company with several specialized engineering and manufacturing divisions, each with distinct historical legacies and technological focuses. Its core design and production assets include UEC-Saturn in Rybinsk, responsible for engines for Sukhoi Su-35 fighters and commercial projects, and UEC-Klimov in Saint Petersburg, known for powering Kamov and Mil helicopters. Other significant divisions are UEC-Perm Engines, a key producer for Russian Navy vessels and strategic bombers, and the UEC-Ufa Engine Industrial Association. The structure also encompasses specialized entities like the Voronezh Mechanical Plant and the Kuznetsov plant in Samara, focusing on rocket engines and legacy turboprop designs.

Products and technologies

Its portfolio encompasses a wide range of propulsion systems, including advanced military afterburning turbofan engines like the AL-41F1S for the Sukhoi Su-35S and the next-generation Izdeliye 30 for the Sukhoi Su-57. For commercial aviation, it produces the PD-14 turbofan for the Irkut MC-21 and the TV7-117 for the Ilyushin Il-114. Naval propulsion includes the M90FR gas turbine for the Admiral Gorshkov-class frigate, while industrial power generation features the GTE-65 and GTE-110 units. The corporation is also involved in liquid-propellant rocket engine production for the Soyuz-2 and Angara launch vehicles, and maintains service for legacy engines such as the D-30 and NK-32.

Major projects and partnerships

Central to its activities is the Fifth-generation jet fighter program, involving close collaboration with Sukhoi on the Sukhoi Su-57 and its new engine. Another flagship initiative is the PD-35 high-thrust engine project intended for wide-body aircraft like the CR929, a joint venture with COMAC. The corporation works with United Aircraft Corporation on the MS-21 and Sukhoi Superjet 100 programs. Significant military partnerships include supplying engines for the Tupolev Tu-160M2 strategic bomber modernization and for helicopters produced by Russian Helicopters. It also engages in international servicing and modernization contracts for operators of Soviet-era aircraft, such as the Indian Air Force and the Algerian Air Force.

Corporate governance and leadership

The corporation is governed by a board of directors and a management board, operating under the ultimate control of its parent state corporation, Rostec. The Chairman of the Board is Vladimir Artyakov, a senior Rostec executive. Day-to-day management has historically been led by appointed General Directors, including figures like Alexander Artyukhov. Its strategic direction is closely aligned with the industrial policies of the Government of Russia and the objectives of the Ministry of Industry and Trade (Russia). Key decisions, especially regarding major investments in projects like the PD-14 and Izdeliye 30, involve coordination with state agencies and the direct oversight of the Presidential Administration of Russia.

Category:Companies based in Moscow Category:Aerospace companies of Russia Category:Manufacturing companies of Russia