The company will incorporate engineering change proposals to the F-15 Japan Super Interceptor program, the Department of Defense said Friday. Under the undefinitized contract action, Boeing will conduct most of the work at its facility in St. Louis, Missouri. Other activities will be performed at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida and work locations in El Segundo, California, and Hunt Valley, Maryland. The project is scheduled to be completed by Jan. 31, 2030.
An amount of $44.5 million will be initially allocated by the Air Force Life Cycle Management Center from the fiscal 2024 foreign military sales funds at the time of the award. The contract includes foreign military sales requested by Japan.
In September 2023, Boeing received a $474.5 million contract to develop the electronic warfare capabilities of the F-15 Eagle aircraft fleet by installing Eagle Passive Warning Survivability System to its main interceptor.
Boeing is also currently working on a $471.3 million contract it received from the Air Force in January 2022. The project, which runs through Dec. 31, 2028, covers the development of aircraft and weapon training systems for the F-15 fleet.
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