Airframe and Major Structural Components:

Manufacturer: Boeing Defense, Space & Security

Location: St. Louis, Missouri, USA

Details: Boeing is the primary contractor responsible for the design, assembly, and integration of the F-15 series aircraft.


Propulsion System:

Engine: Pratt & Whitney F100-PW-229

Manufacturer: Pratt & Whitney

Location: East Hartford, Connecticut, USA

Details: The F100-PW-229 engine powers various F-15 models, providing reliable thrust and performance.


 Avionics and Electronics:

Mission Computer:

Supplier: Honeywell Aerospace

Location: Phoenix, Arizona, USA

Details: Honeywell provides the Advanced Display Core Processor (ADCP) II mission computer for the F-15, offering enhanced processing capabilities for advanced avionics systems.


Electronic Warfare System:

Supplier: BAE Systems

Location: Nashua, New Hampshire, USA

Details: BAE Systems manufactures the Eagle Passive Active Warning Survivability System (EPAWSS), an advanced electronic warfare system designed to enhance the survivability of F-15 aircraft in contested environments.


Flight Control Computers:

Supplier: BAE Systems

Location: Endicott, New York, USA

Details: BAE Systems is upgrading the fly-by-wire flight control computers for the F-15EX Eagle II, enhancing aircraft performance and reliability.


 Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul (MRO):

Engine MRO Services:

Provider: Pratt & Whitney

Details: Pratt & Whitney has committed to enhancing military engine maintenance, repair, and overhaul activities, particularly in support of the F100 engine used in F-15 aircraft.


Aftermarket Parts and Services:

Provider: AllClear

Details: AllClear offers a range of aftermarket parts, upgrades, modernizations, and repair services for the F-15 platform, supporting various aircraft systems.


Semiconductor Components:

Electronic Warfare System Chips:

Supplier: BAE Systems

Location: Nashua, New Hampshire, USA

Details: BAE Systems produces semiconductor chips critical for the F-15’s electronic warfare systems. In November 2024, the U.S. Commerce Department finalized a $35.5 million subsidy to BAE Systems to expand chip production, aiming to quadruple output and reduce modernization timelines for aircraft like the F-15