(Return tabled) Question No. 168 Mr. Frank Valeriote: With regard to the engines (propulsion system) for the 65 F-35 fighter jets purchased by Canada for future use by the Canadian Forces: (a) does the estimated $9 billion acquisition cost for the 65 F-35 fighter jets include the engines for all 65 F-35 fighter jets; (b) if the government’s response to part (a) is yes, for each of the 65 F-35 fighter jets, (i) which engine, including the manufacturer’s name, was used in the calculation of the estimated acquisition price for the 65 F-35 fighter jets, (ii) what is the estimated cost for each engine used for the calculation of the estimate ...[+++]d acquisition price, (iii) has the estimated cost for each engine used for the calculation of the estimated acquisition price increased or decreased since the original calculation and, if so, by how much, (iv) what is the estimated cost for sustainment over a 20-year period for each engine used in the calculation of the estimated acquisition price, (v) how many engine choices or options were made available to the Department of National Defence (DND) for calculating the estimated acquisition price, (vi) what are the names of the engine manufacturers with regard to the government's answer in part (b)(v), (vii) with regard to the government's answer in part (b)(v), when were the engine choices or options made available to DND for calculating the estimated acquisition price; (c) if the government’s response to part (a) is no, for each of the 65 F-35 fighter jets, (i) what is the estimated purchase cost, above the $9 billion acquisition price, for each engine, (ii) what is the estimated cost for sustainment over a 20-year period for each engine; (iii) which engine and manufacturer was used with regard to the government’s answer in parts (c)(i) and (c)(ii); (d) have any engines options or choices been presented to DND or the government for final approval; (e) if the government’s response to part (d) is yes, (i) how many options have be ...

The project involves RD for core drive train components (engines, transmissions, axles) including fuel consumption and emission characteristics of diesel engines enabling conformity with upcoming Euro-4 standards applicable in 2005 and aiming to introduce technologies and products with the potential of complying with Euro-5 standards, likely to come into force in 2008.

aviation fuel, turbo-combustion engine fuel and gas oil for ship engines and engines for sea technology and oils for aviation engines, ship engines and engines for sea technology, sold by the Agency of Stock Reserves on the order of the Minister of National Defence or the competent minister for internal affairs’.

—aviation fuel, turbo-combustion engine fuel and gas oil for ship engines and engines for sea technology and oils for aviation engines, ship engines and engines for sea technology, sold by the Agency of Stock Reserves on the order of the Minister of National Defence or the competent minister for internal affairs.

Since we know that the number 2 engine was shut down on the Labrador that crashed on October 2, denoting an engine problem that probably led to a chain reaction of events that caused the crash; and since we know that Labrador 305 was engined with an old, unreliable and problem-plagued T-58 engine; and since we also know that there are four other T-58 Labradors still operational in the fleet, pending the upgrades, that very likely suffer from the same problem, will the government not ground at least those Labradors as a responsible precaution and as sound risk-m ...[+++]anagement, pending their full upgrade to T-58 100s?

(42) The definition reads: “‘race’ means circumstances in which, taking into account the condition of the road, traffic, visibility and weather, the operator of a motor vehicle is operating the motor vehicle without reasonable consideration for other persons using the highway or in a manner that may cause harm to an individual, by doing any of the following: (a) outdistancing or attempting to outdistance one or more other motor vehicles; (b) preventing or attempting to prevent one or more other motor vehicles from passing; (c) driving at excessive speed in order to arrive at or attempt to arrive at a given destination ahead of one or m ...[+++]ore other motor vehicles” (s. 241 of the Motor Vehicle Act, RSBC 1996, c. 318).