This Is What F-22 Engine Startup Sounds Like

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F-22 night time flying operations at Nellis Air Force Base.

The Auxiliary Power Generation System (APGS) for the F-22 is manufactured by AlliedSignal. The APGS consists of an auxiliary power unit (APU), and a self-contained Stored Energy System.

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Credits: SSgt. William Jackson

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"I don't want to be identified"

"got it; we'll obscure your eye color."

giin

Aside from being the king of airspace, the F-22 Raptor is an aesthetical work of art.

freebirdtony

The pilot sits so high and prominently within the plane. That must be one of the craziest feelings in the world knowing you have personal control of something so advanced and powerful.

alejandrorojas

It's so fascinating seeing something that is _the best_ at what it does.
"This shooty plane shoots other planes better than any other plane created by man."
So cool.

whynot-tomorrow_

If I was living in the 50's and I saw this thing, I'd for sure think it was reverse engineered from aliens at area 51

striderdnb

Funny how they blur out the pilots eyes until he puts on he's helmet LMFAO.

magsrogers

That start up sounds like Han Solo being frozen in carbonite. Lol

marcusambrose

Correct title should be, "This Is the First Five Seconds of a What a F-22's Auxillary Power Unit Starting Up Sounds Like." We never made it to engine start.

bjsheely

Scotty kilmer- "boy i tell ya those f-22s are endless money pits"

jehdudnen

I hope my taxes isnt paying their video editor salary.

negritorican

cover the pilot's eyes but show his name tag. siiiigh

gk

Jesus fuck, why are murder machines always so god-damn gorgeous.

TheAGCteam

0:11 It’s good to pet the airplane to make it feel happy and loved. 🐈 🐕

catlady

I got to see/hear a full-power engine test at Lockheed-Martin near Atlanta about 15 years ago. It was quite by coincidence (we just happened to be at the right place at the right time). We were crossing the ramp in a maintenance truck when we were stopped by security. Didn't know why at first, but about 200 yards away was a row of F/A-22's parked under concrete shelters. After a few minutes I heard a low rumbling noise that got louder and louder until I could feel it in my bones. It was awesome. I had seen them many times both on the ground and in the air, but never this close and never at full power. My maintenance buddy who was driving the truck, and who was also my escort, said "I'm glad they're on our side!" Yup!