On 3 July 1943, the RLM has discussed an aircraft wanted by Hitler which was an unarmoured two-seater with a large radius of action and able to fly at 15,000 m. As a result, Junkers submitted plans for an extended Ju-188 airframe with enlaged wings and propelled by four BMW 801J. A speed of 700 Km/h at 14,000 was offered. As, in the opinion of Fliegerstab engineer Friebel, the conversion costs would be too high, the design was not proceeded with.
Junkers was not to be outdone and now came up with the Ju-488, a machine made from cannibalised parts of the Ju 388, Ju 88 A-15 and Ju 288 C-0. All unmodified pertinent material was gathered up at Bernburg and sent by rail to France for assembly by Latécoère, Breguet and SNCA Sudest.
http://www.utdallas.edu/library/collections/speccoll/hacpdf/Man.pdfhesham said:And finally,
on Internet,someone had a site and said that;he
owned a drawing to Junkers Ju-382,I will search
again about that site.
pometablava said:Fabián,
The book is here:
http://www.abebooks.co.uk/servlet/SearchResults?an=bill+gunston&ph=2&isbn=1852602589
But I talking about another EF 112.This one not to be confused with Ju EF 112 like you saidJemiba said:"It's clear that Junkers designers was heavily impressed by the SIAI S-55 configuration"
Don't know, who was impressed by whom. AFAIK, the S.55 was from 1924 and given the then
standard times for designing and development, it's development may well have started, after
Hugo Junkers had published his "Junkerissime" designs. ???
"How about the Junker Ju EF 112 and Ju 635"
The Ju 635 was a twin made of to Do 335, so not an true Junkers design and not really a twin
boomer. The EF 112 is shown in "Hugo Junkers. Pionier der Luftfahrt - seine Flugzeuge" as a
twin jet bomber.
Apophenia said:... So, the Jumo 226 (intended for the production-version EF 126 Miniaturjäger) was pulse jet not a ram jet.