Military Aircraft
BAE Nimrod MRA4
ICAO: NIM
Overview
The BAE Hawk is a British jet trainer introduced in the 1970s. Designed for advanced flight instruction and light combat roles, it has been widely exported. The aircraft remains in service globally.
Live Fleet Activity (HAWK)
📡
Fetching live data…
Specifications
Units
- Engine
- 1 × Rolls-Royce Adour Mk.951 turbofan
- Engine type
- Turbofan
- Thrust
- 6,500 lbf · 29 kN
- Avionics
- —
- Wing tips
- No winglets
- Seats
- 2
- Crew
- —
- Cabin width
- —
- Cabin height
- —
- Cabin length
- —
- Exterior length
- 40 ft 9 in · 12.43 m
- Tail height
- 13 ft 1 in · 3.98 m
- Fuselage diameter
- —
- Wing span
- 32 ft 7 in · 9.94 m
- Baggage volume
- —
- Gross weight
- —
- Empty weight
- —
- Max takeoff weight
- 9,900 lb · 4,500 kg
- Max landing weight
- —
- Max payload
- 6,600 lb · 3,000 kg
- Fuel capacity
- 750 gal · 2,800 L · 2,300 kg (Jet A)
- Max cruise speed
- 492 kt · 566 mph · 911 km/h
- Maximum speed
- —
- Cruise speed
- —
- Approach speed
- —
- Range
- 1,360 nm · 1,570 mi · 2,520 km
- Fuel burn
- 1.72 nm/gal · 0.84 km/L
- Ceiling
- 44,500 ft · 13,600 m
- Rate of climb
- 9,300 ft/min · 47 m/s
- Takeoff distance
- 400 ft · 120 m
- Landing distance
- 520 ft · 160 m
Gallery
(/)
tap to zoom
(/)
Live fleet activity details
📡
Operational Context
Blog mentions
9 Top Canadian Fighter Jets (& Trainers)
From its service in Operation Friction to dazzling aerial shows to its place in the Canadian economy, the Royal Canadian Air Force has served valiantly in the decades since its inception. These jets have done the Great White North proud. Far too often, it’s forgotten that Canada entered WWII before America, such is the shadow […]
10 of the Best Current British Fighter Jets
From Sopwith Camels to Spitfires to today’s supersonic jets, from dogfights over Flanders to the Battle of Britain and beyond, the Royal Air Force (RAF) has time and again come flying to the rescue in Britain’s time of need. One of the oldest and most storied air forces in the world, the history of the […]