| 词条 | VMX-1 |
| 释义 |
|unit_name= Marine Operational Test and Evaluation Squadron VMX-1 |image= Image:VMX-1_Logo.png |caption= VMX-1 insignia |dates= August 28, 2003 - present |country= United States |allegiance= |branch= USMC |type= Operational Test and Evaluation Squadron |role= Operational test of MV-22B, CH-53E, CH-53K, F-35B, RQ-21B, UH-1Y, AH-1W, AH-1Z, K-MAX, aviation command & control systems, associated equipment, weapons systems, and software. |size= |command_structure= Headquarters, United States Marine Corps, Aviation Branch |current_commander= Colonel Peter L. McArdle |garrison= Marine Corps Air Station Yuma |ceremonial_chief= |colonel_of_the_regiment= |nickname= |patron= |motto= "Mihi Cura Futuri" "Mine is the care of the future" |colors=MV |colors_label=Tail Code |march= |mascot= |battles= None |anniversaries= }} Marine Operational Test and Evaluation Squadron One (VMX-1) is a United States Marine Corps operational test squadron consisting of multiple aircraft types. The squadron is based at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona. VMX-22 stood up in August 2003 and was redesignated VMX-1 in May 2016. VMX-1 conducts operational test under the authority of the Commander, Operational Test and Evaluation Force (COMOPTEVFOR) and the Director, Marine Corps Operational Test and Evaluation Activity (MCOTEA) depending on the program under test. MissionVMX-1 is an independent test organization which conducts operational testing under the authority of COMOPTEVFOR or MCOTEA and administrative control of the Deputy Commandant for Aviation with the charter to:
HistoryFlight-testing of the MV-22 Osprey was delayed in the aftermath of the two incidents in 2000 and resumed in May 2002 to address the mechanical issues raised by these accidents. Included in the now on-going testing process is a rigorous, strictly regimented inspection process to verify and validate all of the aircraft’s modifications and clearances. The Integrated Test Team at Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Edwards Air Force Base, VMX-22, and the Bell Helicopter facility in Amarillo, Texas, have flown more than 4600 hours in the MV-22. Since the MV-22 is neither a fixed-wing nor rotary-wing platform, it has a unique designation as a tiltrotor. The aeromechanics, composite structure, maintenance concepts, and concept of deployment are inherently unique and best addressed in a squadron solely focused on tiltrotor operational testing. On July 11, 2014, Marines from VMX-22 accompanied {{USS|America|LHA-6}} on her maiden voyage from Mississippi, en route to her homeport in San Diego, California. In June 2015, the Command Element and MV-22 component relocated to Marine Corps Air Station Yuma from Marine Corps Air Station New River. In August 2015, the Light Attack (UH-1Y, AH-1W, and AH-1Z) component and the Aviation Command and Control component relocated to Marine Corps Air Station Yuma from Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake and Camp Pendleton, CA, respectively. On May 13, 2016 VMX-22 was redesignated as VMX-1. See also{{Portal|United States Marine Corps}}
References
External links
Photographs 2 : Tiltrotor squadrons of the United States Marine Corps|Military units and formations established in 2003 |
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