GE Aerospace’s LM2500 to Power Indian Navy’s Next Generation Missile Vessel
GE Aerospace's LM2500 has been chosen to power the Indian Navy's Next Generation Missile Vessels (NGMV)
18 Oct 2024
GE Aerospace's LM2500 has been chosen to power the Indian Navy's Next Generation Missile Vessels (NGMV)
06 Aug 2024
GE Aerospace has announced that it signed an agreement with the TAIS-STM partnership in Istanbul to supply LM2500 marine gas turbines for the following three I-class frigates.
03 Mar 2024
TEI, Türkiye's leading engine company, will provide depot-level maintenance and overhaul services for the U.S. Navy's LM2500 marine gas turbines.
27 Jul 2023
GE Marine signed an agreement with TAIS to provide the LM2500 marine gas turbine engine for the I-Class frigates, numbers 6, 7, and 8...
18 Apr 2023
General Electric press release This will include the ability to service GE gas turbines currently ...
02 Sep 2021
GE Marine announced it has renewed a long-term, customized service agreement (CSA) with the Royal Canadian Navy (RCN). The CSA covers an operating fleet of 24 GE LM2500 aeroderivative marine gas turbines plus spare engines used to power Halifax class frigates.
18 Aug 2021
GE Marine and TUSAS Engine Industries, Inc. (TEI) signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) whereby GE and TEI will explore additional localization efforts relating to the manufacture, assembly and repair of GE’s LM2500 and LM500 gas turbines, the companies announced today at the IDEF 2021 industry exhibition.
14 Oct 2020
GE Marine announced it has received a contract from Rauma Marine Constructions, Rauma, Finland, to provide four LM2500 marine gas turbines...
25 Jun 2020
GE Contracts With Sefine Shipyard to Provide LM2500 Gas Turbines to Power Turkish Naval Forces’ New Fleet Replenishment Ship - DIMDEG project.
24 Oct 2019
GE's gas turbine and electric drive power and propulsion systems are proven to meet the most demanding needs of world navies. Today at the MADEX International Marine Industrial Defense Exhibition, GE is highlighting its power and propulsion capabilities as they apply to two new proposed Republic of Korea (ROK) Navy programs: the KDDX destroyer and the LPX-II amphibious assault ship.