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CFM56

Engines developed by SNECMA of France and GE of the United States
After analysis and investigation, the French SNECMA company chose the United States at the end of 1971 GE Corporation As a partner to the US F101 military Turbofan engine the Core computer Based on the development to meet the 1980s aircraft low Oil consumption Low noise, low pollution requirements of the engine. In November 1971, the two companies decided to jointly develop the 10000daN class Bypass ratio The engine. The design was completed in February 1972 and trial production began, and it was formally formed in September 1974 CFM International company, engine named CFM56, trial production of the first two engines have been tested in two companies test stands. Development test It has 11 engines, five of which are used Flight test .
Foreign name
CFM56
Structural form
birotor
Thrust range
8220 ~ 16000daN
Price
CFM56- $23.1 million

catalogue

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EDITOR
Structure form double rotor
Thrust range 8220 ~ 16000daN
As of the beginning of 1995, 7,200 units had been produced, and a further 4,591 units are expected to be produced by 2004
Price CFM56-23.1 million USD; Cfm56-33 ~ $4.2 million; CFM56-5A, $4.4 million, CFM56-5C,
$4.95 million; Cfm56-7, $4.1 to $4.5 million; F108, $3.37 million (1995)
Use CFM56-2 DC-8 -71/-72/-73.
CFM56-3 Boeing 737-300 /-400/-500. (Based on CFM56-2, Core computer The low pressure turbine is the same as the -2, while the fan is CF6 -80A reduction)
CFM56-5A/-5A3 A320 -100/-200.
CFM56-5A4/-5A5 A319 .
CFM56-5B A319/320/321.
CFM56-5C A340-200/-300.
CFM56-7 Boeing 737-600 /-700/-800.
Military variant F108 Boeing KC-135R/-135FR, Boeing E-6/-3, KE-3.

Model number

broadcast
EDITOR
The year 1969 French government For international Civil aviation Market situation A 10t thrust stage is proposed for study Turbofan engine After analysis and investigation, the French SNECMA company chose the United States at the end of 1971 GE Corporation As a partner, the core aircraft based on the US F101 military turbofan engine was developed to meet the low aircraft of the 1980s Oil consumption Low noise, low pollution requirements of the engine. In November 1971, the two companies decided to jointly develop the 10000daN class Bypass ratio The engine. In February 1972, the design was completed and trial production was carried out, and in September 1974, CFM International was formally formed, the engine was named CFM56, and the first two engines of trial production were tested on the test benches of two companies successively. Development test It has 11 engines, five of which are used Flight test . Converted in the United States in November 1979 Boeing 707 The -320 made its first flight and later flew for a total of 130 hours, while completing the necessary tests on the "Fast sail" flight pad in France. On November 9, 1979, the CFM56-2 engine was obtained from the United States and France Airworthiness certificate . CFM56 took seven years from 1971, when the two companies signed the cooperation agreement, to the time of obtaining evidence, excluding the suspension of one and a half years. Development cost It cost a billion dollars. The engine was selected for refit in March 1979 McDonnell Douglas By 1986, a total of 110 DC-8 aircraft had been modified.
CFM56-2-B1
Military code F108- CF-100 For changing United States Air Force The Boeing KC-135R Refueling machine And the French Air Force C-135ER.
CFM56-2A2
Military designation F108-CF-402 for equipment United States Navy The Boeing E-6A and E-8 A.
CFM56-2B1
Thrust 22,000 lbf (98 kN), bypass ratio 6.0, Compression ratio 30.5, 4,671 lb (2,120 kg) net weight, model: KC-135R stratosphere Tanker, RC-135 Early warning and control aircraft .
CFM56-2C1
Thrust 2,000 lbf (98 kN), bypass ratio 6.0, compression ratio 31.3, net weight 4,653 lb (2,110 kg), model: Douglas DC-8-70. [1]
CFM56-3 [2]
The CFM56-3 series is the first derivative of the CFM56, specifically designed for Second generation Boeing 737 Designed for static thrust between 18,500 and 23,500 lb (82.3 to 105 kN). CFM56-3 series fan Diameter ratio The -2 series was reduced to 60 inches (1.5 m), but retained the original Engine layout . The new fan is mainly derived from General Electric CF6-80 engine instead of CFM56-2. Meanwhile, CFM56-3 booster Was redesigned to accommodate the new fan.
——CFM56-3B-1
Thrust 20,000 lbf (89 kN), bypass ratio 6.0, compression ratio 27.5, net weight 4,276 lb (1,940 kg), model: Boeing 737-300/500. ——CFM56-3B-2
Thrust 22,000 lbf (98 kN), bypass ratio 5.9, compression ratio 28.8, net weight 4,301 lb (1,950 kg), model: Boeing 737-300/400. ——CFM56-3C-1
Thrust 23,500 lbf (100 kN), bypass ratio 6.0, compression ratio 30.6, net weight 4,301 lb (1,950 kg), model: Boeing 737-300/400/500.
CFM56-4
As an improved version of the CFM56-2 series, the CFM56-4 series was originally planned as a An Airbus A320 The family-designed engine can produce 25,000 pounds (110 kN) of thrust. Design updates to the CFM56-4 series include a 68-inch (1.73 m) diameter fan, new Low pressure compressor And full power digital engine Control device . But shortly after the program was introduced in 1984, Aero Engines International Launched a new V2500 A type of engine. CFM International decided that the program was no longer competitive, so it scrapped the program and began development of the CFM56-5 series.
CFM56-5A
for An Airbus A320 The engine of development. To compete with IAE's V2500, a new 36-blade fan and a new 4.5-stage low-pressure turbine were designed. Compared to CFM56-2, Specific fuel consumption It is reduced by 13 to 15% and the reliability is improved by 30 to 40%.
——CFM56-5A1
It obtained American and French airworthiness certificates in August 1987 and began to be used in February 1988 The Lufthansa Airlines The A320. The CFM56-5A4 is a reduced thrust variant of the -5A1 for use Air Canada Ordered A319.
——CFM56-5A3
Thrust 26,500 lbf (118 kN), bypass ratio 6.0, compression ratio 31.3, net weight 4,995 lb (2,270 kg) Aircraft: Airbus A320 -- CFM56-5A4
Thrust 22,000 lbf (97.9 kN), bypass ratio 6.2, compression ratio 31.3, net weight 4,995 lb (2,270 kg) Model used: The Airbus A319 . ——CFM56-5A5
Thrust 23,500 lbf (105 kN), bypass ratio 6.2, compression ratio 31.3, net weight 4,995 lb (2,270 kg) Model: Airbus A319.
CFM56-5B
There are 5 thrust types. Advanced double ring cavity is adopted Combustion chamber NOx of the engine emission About 35% lower than the general engine. [3]
——CFM56-5B1
Thrust 30,000 lbf (130 kN), bypass ratio 5.5, compression ratio 35.4, net weight 5,250 lb (2,380 kg), model used: The Airbus A321 .
——CFM56-5B2
Thrust 31,000 lbf (140 kN), bypass ratio 5.5, compression ratio 35.4, net weight 5,250 lb (2,380 kg), aircraft type: Airbus A321.
——CFM56-5B3
Thrust 33,000 lbf (150 kN), bypass ratio 5.4, compression ratio 35.5, net weight 5,250 lb (2,380 kg), aircraft type: Airbus A321.
——CFM56-5B4
Thrust 27,000 lbf (120 kN), bypass ratio 5.7, compression ratio 32.6, net weight 5,250 lb (2,380 kg), model used: An Airbus A320 .
——CFM56-5B5
Thrust 22,000 lbf (98 kN), bypass ratio 6.0, compression ratio 32.6, net weight 5,250 lb (2,380 kg), model used: The Airbus A319 .
——CFM56-5B6
Thrust 23,500 lbf (100 kN), bypass ratio 5.9, compression ratio 32.6, net weight 5,250 lb (2,380 kg), model: Airbus A319.
——CFM56-5B7
Thrust 27,000 lbf (120 kN), bypass ratio 5.7, compression ratio 35.5, net weight 5,250 lb (2,380 kg), model: Airbus A319/319CJ.
——CFM56-5B8
Thrust 21,600 lbf (96 kN), bypass ratio 6.0, compression ratio 32.6, net weight 5,250 lb (2,380 kg), model used: The Airbus A318 .
——CFM56-5B9
Thrust 23,300 lbf (100 kN), bypass ratio 5.9, compression ratio 32.6, net weight 5,250 lb (2,380 kg), model: Airbus A318.
CFM56-5C
for An Airbus A340 Four engine long range Passenger aircraft design Yes. The core engine is the same as the CFM56-5B, and the low-pressure part is 101.6mm larger than the CFM56-5A1. Booster stage One stage is added, the low pressure turbine is 5 stages, and the long pipeline is mixed nozzle And the second generation FADEC . Engine fuel consumption rate Approximately 5% lower than CFM56-5A1, Noise ratio Federal Aviation Administration Level III requires a minimum of 20db. The following types belong to the -5C type: CFM56-5C2, obtained airworthiness certificate in December 1991; CFM56-5C3, obtained airworthiness certificate in December 1991; CFM56-5C3/F, low pressure turbine using new materials, the exhaust red line temperature increased from 950℃ CFM56-5C3 to 965℃; CFM56-5C3/G, exhaust red line temperature reached 975℃, the same level as CFM56-5C4; The CFM56-5C4, with a fan diameter of 183.4cm, will be installed in the A340-300X and obtained airworthiness certificate in November 1994. The CFM56-5CX in the study will be equipped with A340-400X, its core machine is CFM56-5C4, and uses a wide chord fan and some new materials and new technologies, so that it can replace the larger one Ducted fan Engine (CFMIM109/M110) and GE90 Compact form (CFMI GE45).
——CFM56-5C2
Thrust 31,200 lbf (139 kN), bypass ratio 6.6, compression ratio 37.4, net weight 8,796 lb (3,990 kg), model used: An Airbus A340 200/300 -
——CFM56-5C3
Thrust 32,500 lbf (145 kN), bypass ratio 6.5, compression ratio 37.4, net weight 8,796 lb (3,990 kg), model: Airbus A340-200/300.
——CFM56-5C4
Thrust 34,000 lbf (151 kN), bypass ratio 6.4, compression ratio 38.3, net weight 8,796 lb (3,990 kg), model: Airbus A340-200/300.
CFM56-7
A type originally designated CFM56-3XS was developed in November 1993. That is, on the basis of CFM56-3, 24 blade wide string fans with a diameter of 1.55m are used to design new pressure levels and double-ring combustion chambers, so that compared with CFM56-3, noise and pollution are significantly reduced, maintenance costs are reduced by about 15%, and engine reliability remains unchanged. Developed 5 types.
——CFM56-7B18
Thrust 19,500 lbf (86.7 kN), bypass ratio 5.5, compression ratio 32.8, net weight 5,216 lb (2,370 kg), models used: Boeing 737-600 .
——CFM56-7B20
Thrust 20,600 lbf (91.6 kN), bypass ratio 5.5, compression ratio 32.8, net weight 5,216 lb (2,370 kg), model: Boeing 737-600/700.
——CFM56-7B22
Thrust 22,700 lbf (101 kN), bypass ratio 5.3, compression ratio 32.8, net weight 5,216 lb (2,370 kg), model: Boeing 737-600/700.
——CFM56-7B24
Thrust 24,200 lbf (108 kN), bypass ratio 5.3, compression ratio 32.8, net weight 5,216 lb (2,370 kg), model: Boeing 737-700/800/900.
——CFM56-7B26
Thrust 26,300 lbf (117 kN), bypass ratio 5.1, compression ratio 32.8, net weight 5,216 lb (2,370 kg), model: Boeing 737-700/800/900.
——CFM56-7B27
Thrust 27,300 lbf (121kN), bypass ratio 5.1, compression ratio 32.8, net weight 5,216 lb (2,370 kg), model used: Boeing 737-800 /900/BBJ [4]