Lockheed Martin has readjusted its delivery schedules for the F-35 Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) as the effects of the coronavirus pandemic hit production.

Supplier delays and a new temporary working practice to safeguard its own workfroce against the effects of Covid-19 means that Lockheed Martin is unlikely to hit its 141-aircraft delivery target for this year.

The temporary adjustment, announced by the company on 19 May, is in response to supplier delays caused by employee restrictions resulting from the virus, as well as new working practices being put in place by Lockheed Martin that are designed to mitigate the risks of the virus to its own workforce. Before the pandemic hit, Lockheed Martin said that it expected to deliver 141 F-35s of all variants to US and international customers this year. The company now reportedly expects this number to be between 117 and 123.

Lockheed Martin has readjusted its delivery schedules for the F-35 Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) as the effects of the coronavirus pandemic hit production.

Supplier delays and a new temporary working practice to safeguard its own workfroce against the effects of Covid-19 means that Lockheed Martin is unlikely to hit its 141-aircraft delivery target for this year.

The temporary adjustment, announced by the company on 19 May, is in response to supplier delays caused by employee restrictions resulting from the virus, as well as new working practices being put in place by Lockheed Martin that are designed to mitigate the risks of the virus to its own workforce. Before the pandemic hit, Lockheed Martin said that it expected to deliver 141 F-35s of all variants to US and international customers this year. The company now reportedly expects this number to be between 117 and 123.

Lockheed Martin has readjusted its delivery schedules for the F-35 Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) as the effects of the coronavirus pandemic hit production.

Supplier delays and a new temporary working practice to safeguard its own workfroce against the effects of Covid-19 means that Lockheed Martin is unlikely to hit its 141-aircraft delivery target for this year.

The temporary adjustment, announced by the company on 19 May, is in response to supplier delays caused by employee restrictions resulting from the virus, as well as new working practices being put in place by Lockheed Martin that are designed to mitigate the risks of the virus to its own workforce. Before the pandemic hit, Lockheed Martin said that it expected to deliver 141 F-35s of all variants to US and international customers this year. The company now reportedly expects this number to be between 117 and 123.

Lockheed Martin has readjusted its delivery schedules for the F-35 Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) as the effects of the coronavirus pandemic hit production.

Supplier delays and a new temporary working practice to safeguard its own workfroce against the effects of Covid-19 means that Lockheed Martin is unlikely to hit its 141-aircraft delivery target for this year.

The temporary adjustment, announced by the company on 19 May, is in response to supplier delays caused by employee restrictions resulting from the virus, as well as new working practices being put in place by Lockheed Martin that are designed to mitigate the risks of the virus to its own workforce. Before the pandemic hit, Lockheed Martin said that it expected to deliver 141 F-35s of all variants to US and international customers this year. The company now reportedly expects this number to be between 117 and 123.

Lockheed Martin has readjusted its delivery schedules for the F-35 Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) as the effects of the coronavirus pandemic hit production.

Supplier delays and a new temporary working practice to safeguard its own workfroce against the effects of Covid-19 means that Lockheed Martin is unlikely to hit its 141-aircraft delivery target for this year.

The temporary adjustment, announced by the company on 19 May, is in response to supplier delays caused by employee restrictions resulting from the virus, as well as new working practices being put in place by Lockheed Martin that are designed to mitigate the risks of the virus to its own workforce. Before the pandemic hit, Lockheed Martin said that it expected to deliver 141 F-35s of all variants to US and international customers this year. The company now reportedly expects this number to be between 117 and 123.

Lockheed Martin has readjusted its delivery schedules for the F-35 Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) as the effects of the coronavirus pandemic hit production.

Supplier delays and a new temporary working practice to safeguard its own workfroce against the effects of Covid-19 means that Lockheed Martin is unlikely to hit its 141-aircraft delivery target for this year.

The temporary adjustment, announced by the company on 19 May, is in response to supplier delays caused by employee restrictions resulting from the virus, as well as new working practices being put in place by Lockheed Martin that are designed to mitigate the risks of the virus to its own workforce. Before the pandemic hit, Lockheed Martin said that it expected to deliver 141 F-35s of all variants to US and international customers this year. The company now reportedly expects this number to be between 117 and 123.