Мексиканские Военно-Воздушные Силы: История и Развитие
Mexican Air Force
Военно-воздушные силы Мексики (FAM): защита суверенитета, внутренняя безопасность, помощь при катастрофах. Подчиняются SEDENA, командующий – Бертин Эрнандес Меркадо.
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Содержание
Введение
Авиационный род войск мексиканской армии
Air warfare branch of the Mexican Army
Мексиканские военно-воздушные силы (FAM; lang es) – авиационная служба Вооруженных сил Мексики. Являются составной частью мексиканской армии и подчиняются Секретариату национальной обороны (SEDENA). Целью FAM является защита целостности, независимости и суверенитета Мексики. К её вспомогательным задачам относятся обеспечение внутренней безопасности, содействие в проведении общественных работ и ликвидация последствий стихийных бедствий. По состоянию на 2023 год командующим является Бертин Эрнандес Меркадо. Военно-воздушные силы выполняли исключительно разведывательные миссии до 10 мая 1913 года, когда Дидье Массон и Хоакин Бауче Алкальде сбросили 15 килограммов динамита на суда повстанцев. Хотя атака не причинила никакого ущерба, это первый известный случай бомбардировки с воздуха по морским целям. Массон также осуществлял сброс листовок, что также считается первым подобным случаем. 5 февраля 1915 года лидер Конституционалистской армии, Венустиано Карранса, основал Военно-авиационный род войск (Arma de Aviación Militar), который впоследствии стал современными военно-воздушными силами. Его первым командиром был лейтенант Альберто Салинас Карранса.
The Mexican Air Force (FAM; lang es) is the air service branch of the Mexican Armed Forces. It is a component of the Mexican Army and depends on the National Defense Secretariat (SEDENA). The objective of the FAM is to defend the integrity, independence, and sovereignty of Mexico. Its auxiliary tasks include internal security, assisting with public works, and natural disaster management. As of 2023, its commander is Bertín Hernández Mercado. The air force exclusively performed reconnaissance missions until 10 May 1913, when Didier Masson and a Joaquín Bauche Alcalde dropped 15 kilograms of dynamite on rebel boats. Although the attack did not cause any damage below, it is the first known instance of air to sea bombing. Masson also performed leaflet drops, also considered the first ever done. On February 5, 1915, the leader of the Constitutionalist Army, Venustiano Carranza, founded the Military Aviation Arm (Arma de Aviación Militar), which would become the current air force. Its first commander was Lt. Alberto Salinas Carranza.
Другие восстания
Когда в 1920 году ас Первой мировой войны, полковник вооружённых сил США Ральф О’Нилл был нанят для руководства реструктуризацией мексиканских ВВС, он доложил генералу Плутарко Элиасу Кальесу о необходимости замены большинства имевшихся самолетов. К августу 1920 года весь парк состоял из 13 национальных прототипов со смешанной конструкцией двигателей. Они были работоспособны, но недостаточно оснащены для боевых действий, 4 из них – разведывательные монопланы. Еще 5 находились на ремонте, а более 20 на TNCA были устаревшими или разбитыми и не подлежащими восстановлению. Изначально в подразделении служило 27 пилотов, 17 из которых – курсанты. В преддверии прибытия нового "начальника" было закуплено 13 французских ночных бомбардировщиков Farman F.50. Командир О’Нилл вскоре приобрел 35 британских самолетов Avro 504K и Avro 504J, которые впоследствии производились в Мексике под названием Avro Anáhuac. О’Нилл первым ввел термин "Fuerza Aérea Mexicana" (FAM), официально назвав организацию именно так. Следующим шагом стало формирование секретных истребительных, бомбардировочных, наблюдательных и разведывательных эскадрилий, а также децентрализация подразделений ВВС по всей стране, размещение их на стратегических базах. О’Нилл начал работу со своими инструкторами, немцем Фрицем Билером и французом Джо Беном Ливром, используя первую известную систему внутренней связи "Gosport System", изобретенную Робертом Смитом Барри, для передачи команд в воздухе. О’Нилл не только внедрил новую боевую стратегию, но и лично участвовал во многих решающих миссиях. С 1923 по 1929 год Мексика переживала волну насильственных территориальных, религиозных и военных восстаний, что требовало от новых ВВС оперативного развертывания поддержки везде, где об этом просила федеральная армия. Эти конфликты в основном разрешались благодаря решительному использованию превосходства в воздухе. 7 декабря 1923 года бывший президент Адольфо де ла Уэрта поднял военный мятеж (восстание делауэртистов) против правительства президента Альваро Обрегона. Ситуация была критической, поскольку вместе с де ла Уэртой восстало около 60% армии, включая различных высокопоставленных генералов по всей стране. Ситуация изменилась в пользу федеральных сил, когда Соединенные Штаты согласились предоставить мексиканскому правительству парк новых самолетов De Havilland DH 4B, оснащенных двигателем Liberty, вооруженных пулеметами Lewis и Vickers и способных нести бомбы. К февралю 1924 года военный мятеж был подавлен. В 1925 году, в связи с нехваткой самолетов, вызванной Первой мировой войной, Мексика создала Национальные авиационные мастерские (TNCA) для проектирования и строительства собственных самолетов и авиационных двигателей. Территориальный конфликт возник с индейцами яки из Соноры, которые требовали силового исполнения предыдущих территориальных договоров. Конфликт продолжался с 1926 по 1927 год и завершился подписанием нового договора. Когда президент Плутарко Элиас Кальес инициировал создание "Мексиканской апостольской католической церкви", независимой от Рима, это спровоцировало широкомасштабную религиозную войну, известную как война кристерос. Эта продолжительная гражданская война длилась с 1926 по 1929 год. В мае 1927 года, когда генерал Обрегон, казалось, стремился передать президентство генералу Кальесу, генерал Арнульфо Р. Гомес поднял военный мятеж против обоих. Его командные пункты находились в городах Пуэбла и Веракрус, где он возглавлял около 200 федеральных дезертиров, боеприпасы и оружие. ВВС сыграли ключевую роль в их поражении. Затем, 3 марта 1929 года, произошел серьезный военный переворот, возглавляемый генералом Хосе Гонсало Эскобаром и поддержанный другими генералами. В то время в распоряжении ВВС оставались изношенные истребители Bristol F.2 Fighter, Bristol Boarhound, de Havilland DH 4B и Douglas O 2C, которые не могли противостоять силам Эскобара. В этой ситуации мексиканское правительство убедило правительство США содействовать миру к югу от границы и оперативно предоставить двенадцать новых OU 2M Corsair с двигателем Wasp мощностью 400 л.с., девять Douglas O 2M, четыре Stearman C3B и шесть Waco Taper Wings. Всего через две недели после запроса правительство США согласилось, и несколько мексиканских пилотов отправились в Браунсвилл, штат Техас, и Нью-Йорк, чтобы забрать новые самолеты. Ключевая победа была одержана в конце марта 1929 года в битве при Хименесе, штат Чиуауа, где после нескольких дней воздушных налетов Эскобар был разгромлен генералом Кальесом, было взято около 6000 пленных. Этот мятеж был серьезным, поскольку к нему присоединилась треть чиновников и почти 30 000 солдат; за два месяца было убито более 2000 человек. В мае 1938 года губернатор Сан-Луис-Потоси, генерал Сатурнино Седильо, объявил о своем восстании, и президент Ласаро Карденас лично отправился туда, чтобы возглавить кампанию против мятежа. ВВС организовали смешанный парк из 17 самолетов, включая новые V 99M Corsair, и активно атаковали противника при обнаружении. Седильо быстро понял, что у него нет шансов в открытом поле против ВВС, и бежал в горы Уастека, где его люди рассеялись, оставив его одного. С приближающимся крахом Испанской Республики в 1939 году мексиканское правительство получило военные самолеты, предназначенные для Республики, укрепив свой арсенал.
When WWI Ace U. S. Colonel Ralph O'Neill was hired to head the restructuring of the Mexican Air Force in 1920, he reported to General Plutarco Elías Calles that most of the aircraft available had to be replaced. Until August 1920, the entire fleet consisted of 13 national made prototypes of mixed engine design. These were functional yet ill equipped for battle, 4 being scout monoplanes. 5 others were in repair and over 20 more at the TNCA were obsolete or wrecked beyond repair. The branch initially consisted of 27 pilots, 17 of which were cadets. In anticipation of the new "Chief", a purchase was made of 13 French Farman F.50 night bombers. Commander O'Neill soon acquired 35 British made Avro 504K and Avro 504J airplanes, which later would be made in Mexico under the name Avro Anáhuac. O'Neill was the first to introduce the term "Fuerza Aérea Mexicana" (FAM) naming the organization as such. The next step was the formation of classified fighter, bombing, observation and reconnaissance squadrons, as well as the decentralization of Air Force units throughout the country at strategic bases. O'Neill then set to work with his co instructors German Fritz Bieler and Frenchman Joe Ben Lievre, using the first intercom known as the "Gosport System", invented by Robert Smith Barry, in order to give in air commands. O'Neill not only implemented new combat strategy, but also flew many decisive missions. From 1923 to 1929, Mexico was immersed in a wave of violent territorial, religious and military armed rebellions, which required the new Air Force to quickly deploy support wherever the federal army requested them. These conflicts were resolved mostly by the assertive use of air superiority alone. On December 7, 1923, former President Adolfo de la Huerta launched a military coup (delahuertista rebellion) against the government of President Álvaro Obregón. The situation was extremely critical, because along with de la Huerta, about 60% of the army revolted, including various high ranking generals across the country. The power tilted back in favor of the federal forces when the United States agreed to furnish the Mexican government with a fleet of new de Havilland DH 4B aircraft equipped with the Liberty motor, armed with Lewis and Vickers machine guns and able to carry bombs. The military coup was suffocated by February 1924. In 1925, due to the shortage of airplanes caused by World War I, Mexico set up the National Aviation Workshops (TNCA) to design and build its own airplanes and aeroengines. A territorial war was that of the Sonora Yaqui Indians who demanded by force that previous territorial treaties were implemented. The conflict lasted from 1926 to 1927, and it came to an end when a new treaty was implemented. When President Plutarco Elías Calles pushed for the creation of the 'Mexican Apostolic Catholic Church', independent of Rome, it unleashed a widespread religious war known as the Cristero War. This long civil war lasted from 1926 to 1929. In May 1927, while General Obregón seemed keen to impose the presidency to General Calles, General Arnulfo R. Gómez launched a military coup against both Obregón and Calles. His command posts were located in the cities of Puebla and Veracruz, where he led approximately 200 federal deserters, ammunition and weapons. The air force played a key role in their defeat. Then, on March 3, 1929, a serious military coup took place, led by General José Gonzalo Escobar and heeded by various other generals. In these days, the air force's remaining airplanes consisted of worn and shot Bristol F.2 Fighter, Bristol Boarhound, de Havilland DH 4B and Douglas O 2C, a force that was not suitable to defeat Escobar's power. In this context, the Mexican government convinced the U. S. government to promote the peace south of its border and quickly make available twelve new OU 2M Corsair with the 400 hp Wasp engine, nine Douglas O 2M, four Stearman C3B and six Waco Taper Wings. Only two weeks after making the request, the U. S. government agreed, and several Mexican pilots travelled to Brownsville, Texas, and New York to pick up the new aircraft. The key victory was decided in late March 1929 at the Battle of Jiménez, Chihuahua, where after several days of air raids, Escobar was defeated by General Calles, taking about 6000 prisoners. This rebellion was quite serious, since a third of the officials and nearly 30,000 soldiers rebelled; in two months, more than 2000 men had been killed. In May 1938, the Governor of San Luis Potosí, General Saturnino Cedillo, declared himself in rebellion and President Lázaro Cárdenas travelled there to personally mount the campaign against the revolt. The Air Force organized a mixed fleet of 17 aircraft that included some new V 99M Corsair, engaging the enemy assertively when spotted. Cedillo quickly realized he had no chance in open fields against the air force and ran to the Huasteca Hills, where his men dispersed, abandoning him. With the imminent collapse of the Spanish Republic in 1939, the Mexican government took delivery of military aircraft destined for the Republic, strengthening its arsenal.
Вторая мировая война
Эскадрилья 201, истребительная эскадрилья P-47D Fuerza Aérea Expedicionaria Mexicana (Мексиканские экспедиционные ВВС), участвовала в Тихоокеанской войне против Японской империи во время Второй мировой войны. В её составе было 25 самолетов и 300 военнослужащих, включая лётный и вспомогательный состав. 201-я эскадрилья выполнила 96 боевых вылетов над Филиппинами (Битва за Лусон) и Формозой (Тайвань). Это единственное подразделение мексиканских вооружённых сил, которое когда-либо принимало участие в боевых действиях за пределами Мексики.
The Escuadrón 201, a P 47D fighter squadron of the Fuerza Aérea Expedicionaria Mexicana (Mexican Expeditionary Air Force), served in the Pacific War against the Empire of Japan during World War II. It consisted of 25 aircraft and had 300 airmen and supporting staff. The 201st Squadron, completed 96 combat missions over the Philippines (Battle of Luzon) and Formosa (Taiwan). It is the only unit of the Mexican armed forces ever to see overseas combat.
Эпоха холодной войны
Первым реактивным самолетом, состоявшим на вооружении мексиканских ВВС, был субзвуковой de Havilland Vampire Mk. I. Мексика получила 17 самолетов Vampire в конце 1960 и начале 1961 года. Мексиканские летные экипажи прозвали этот самолет «Летающим авокадо» из-за овальной формы фюзеляжа и темно-зеленого ночного камуфляжа, принятого первыми подразделениями. Самолеты Vampire не пользовались популярностью у мексиканских летчиков-истребителей из-за отсутствия катапультируемых кресел. В 1970 году FAM окончательно вывел их из эксплуатации. Первоначально мексиканские Vampire были дополнены 15 субзвуковыми истребителями Lockheed T-33 Shooting Star, также полученными в конце 1961 года. Благодаря более современной конструкции, системе катапультирования и другим преимуществам, T-33 был хорошо принят большинством пилотов FAM и стал большим успехом в качестве патрульного и перехватчика. В течение 1970-х и начала 1980-х годов FAM приобрела еще 20 или более T-33 для замены самолетов, потерянных в авариях, и для увеличения численности парка после вывода Vampire из эксплуатации. В 1982 году FAM получила 12 самолетов Northrop F-5E/F Tiger II (10 F-5E и 2 F-5F). F-5 предоставил Мексике первую сверхзвуковую платформу и ознаменовал формирование 401-й истребительной эскадрильи. С 1980-х годов F-5 стал основным мексиканским истребителем, а оставшиеся T-33 использовались для субзвуковой поддержки и выполнения задач ударного характера. В 1983 году один F-5E был потерян в результате аварии, произошедшей во время учебных стрельб в штате Чиуауа.
The first jet aircraft operated by the Mexican Air Force was the subsonic de Havilland Vampire Mk. I. Mexico received 17 Vampires during late 1960 and early 1961. This jet was nicknamed "The Flying Avocado" by Mexican flight crews due to the ovoid shape of its fuselage and the dark green night camouflage adopted by its first units. The Vampires were not popular with Mexican fighter pilots because of its lack of ejection seats. The FAM finally retired them in 1970. The Mexican Vampires were initially complemented by 15 Lockheed T 33 Shooting Star subsonic fighter aircraft received also in late 1961. Because of its more modern design, an ejection seat system and several other attributes, the T 33 was well liked by most FAM pilots and became a huge success as a patrol and interceptor aircraft. During the seventies and early eighties an additional 20 or more T 33s were procured by the FAM to replace aircraft lost in accidents and to increase the size of the fleet after the retirement of the Vampires. In 1982, the FAM received 12 Northrop F 5E/F Tiger II jets (10 F 5Es and 2 F 5Fs). The F 5 gave Mexico its first supersonic platform and saw the formation of Air Squadron 401. Since the 1980s the F 5 became the main Mexican fighter jet while the remaining operational T 33s were used for subsonic support and light attack roles. In 1983 one F 5E was lost in an accident that occurred during a target practice exercise in the state of Chihuahua.
Конфликт в Чьяпасе
1 января 1994 года, в день вступления в силу Североамериканского соглашения о свободной торговле (НАФТА), сотни партизан из ранее неизвестной Армии национального освобождения запатистов (EZLN) захватили несколько городов и поселков в южном штате Чьяпас. FAM была мобилизована для поддержки армейских подразделений, направив почти все имеющиеся в распоряжении вертолеты в зону проведения операций. В состав задействованных подразделений входили недавно сформированные 214-я и 215-я эскадрильи специального назначения, оснащенные сочетанием штурмовых вертолетов Bell 212 и разведывательных вертолетов MD.530F. Для поддержки первоначального развертывания 10 000 военнослужащих было задействовано до 40 вертолетов. Вертолеты Bell 212 вооружались в двух вариантах: для огневой поддержки – с двумя пушечными контейнерами MAG калибра 7,62 мм и крупнокалиберными пулеметами GPMG, установленными в кабине; либо как ударные вертолеты, оснащенные пусковыми установками для 70-мм ракет LAU 32, двойным пушечным контейнером MAG и крупнокалиберными пулеметами GPMG, установленными в кабине. Также были развернуты вертолеты Puma, Bell 205, 206 и 212 из 209-й эскадрильи, однако вертолетные ресурсы FAM были ограничены, и мексиканской армии пришлось полагаться на вертолеты практически всех других государственных ведомств для выполнения задач общей поддержки. Были задействованы практически все летные аппараты Генеральной прокуратуры (PGR), включая Bell 206 и 212, а также недавно приобретенные Военно-морским флотом вертолеты Ми-8МТВ-1. В конечном итоге армия развернула около 70 000 военнослужащих, и воздушной поддержки оказалось недостаточно, что привело к решению о значительном расширении вертолетного парка FAM. К декабрю 1994 года FAM приобрела еще 12 вооруженных вертолетов MD.530MG “Defender” и четыре вертолета UH-60L Blackhawk, которые были объединены в 216-ю эскадрилью специального назначения. Это подразделение возглавило операцию “Арко Ирис” (Радуга) по возвращению контроля над несколькими городами, захваченными повстанцами в январе 1994 года. Новые милитаризованные “Defender” были вооружены пулеметами M2AC и пусковыми установками для 70-мм ракет LAU 68A. В 1996 году было заказано еще три единицы, которые были поставлены в качестве замены в марте 1998 года. Вертолеты Black Hawk имеют серийные номера с 1191 по 1194 и используются для проведения специальных операций. Хотя в середине 1990-х годов FAM получила 18 подержанных вертолетов Bell 206 из Генеральной прокуратуры (PGR), высшим командованием FAM была определена основная потребность в новом парке транспортных вертолетов, которые позволили бы обеспечить армию достаточной авиатранспортной поддержкой.
On January 1, 1994, the day the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) came into effect, hundreds of guerrillas from the previously unknown Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) occupied several towns and cities in the southern state of Chiapas. The FAM was mobilized to support Army units, sending almost every available helicopter to the territory of operations. Units involved included the recently formed 214th and 215th Special Operations Squadrons, equipped with a mix of Bell 212 assault and MD.530F scout helicopters. Up to 40 helicopters were deployed to support an initial deployment of 10,000 ground troops. Bell 212s were armed in two configurations: for fire support with twin MAG 7.62 mm gun pods and cabin mounted GPMGs; or as gunship, with LAU 32 70 mm rocket launchers, a twin MAG gun pod and cabin mounted MAG GPMGs. Pumas, Bell 205s, 206s and 212s from the 209th were also deployed, however, FAM's helicopter assets were scarce and the Mexican Army had to rely on almost every other government agency's helicopters for general support tasks. Almost any flyable aircraft from the National Attorney's Office (PGR) was also deployed, including Bell 206s and 212s, as well as the Navy's recently acquired Mi 8MTV 1s. Eventually the Army deployed some 70,000 ground troops and air support proved to be insufficient; hence the decision was taken to considerably expand the FAM's helicopter fleet. By December 1994, FAM had bought additional 12 armed MD.530MG 'Defender' and four UH 60L Blackhawk helicopters, which it grouped into the 216th Special Operations Squadron. This unit was the spearhead of operation "Arco Iris" (Rainbow) to re take several towns that had fallen under rebel control in January 1994. The new militarized Defenders came armed with M2AC machine guns and LAU 68A 70 mm rocket launchers. Three additional units were ordered in 1996 and delivered as attrition replacements in March 1998. Black
Hawks wore 1191 to 1194 serials and are being used for special operations. Although the FAM received 18 surplus Bell 206s from the Attorney General's office (PGR) in the mid 1990s, the main need identified by the FAM High Command was for a new fleet of transport helicopters that would allow it to support the Army with an adequate airlift capability.
Недавние времена
После более чем 30 лет ежегодных военных парадов без происшествий, 16 сентября 1995 года F-5E столкнулся в воздухе с тремя Lockheed T-33 во время авиационного военного парада. Все самолеты были потеряны, погибло в общей сложности 10 человек. С тех пор, из соображений безопасности, участие в военных парадах в Мексике стало более ограниченным. В 2004 году мексиканские ВВС зафиксировали наблюдение НЛО над южным Кампече. В 2007 году после более чем 45 лет службы последние действующие T-33 были выведены из эксплуатации. В 2012 году сверхзвуковые истребители F-5 отметили 30-летие службы в мексиканских ВВС. Из-за высоких эксплуатационных расходов, нехватки запасных частей и значительного возраста самолетов, мексиканские ВВС вывели из эксплуатации все F-5, кроме трех, в конце 2017 года. В начале 2019 года мексиканские ВВС получили отремонтированные двигатели для своих истребителей F-5 в рамках усилий по возвращению нескольких самолетов в строй. В начале 2023 года начались работы по восстановлению фюзеляжей F-5 с целью привести в активную службу не менее девяти F-5. В связи с продолжающейся мексиканской войной с наркокартелями, все большее значение придается приобретению платформ воздушного наблюдения, беспилотных летательных аппаратов, легких штурмовиков, вертолетов и средств быстрой переброски войск. 21 февраля 2021 года самолет Learjet 45XR, принадлежащий мексиканским ВВС, потерпел крушение при взлете из аэропорта Эль-Ленсеро в Веракрусе, погибли все шесть находившихся на борту.
After more than 30 yearly military parade flights without incidents, an F 5E collided in mid air with three Lockheed T 33s on the Air military parade accident on September 16, 1995. All aircraft were lost and a total of 10 deaths occurred. Since then, for safety reasons, military parade flyovers in Mexico have been smaller in participation. In 2004, the Mexican Air Force recorded a UFO sighting over southern Campeche. In 2007, after more than 45 years in service, the last operational T 33s were retired. In 2012, the supersonic F 5 fighter jets had their 30th anniversary in Mexican Air Force service. Due to high operating costs, lack of parts, and the extreme age of the aircraft, the Mexican Air Force retired all but three F 5s in late 2017. In early 2019, the Mexican Air Force received repaired engines for their F 5 fighters, as part of an effort to return a handful of the aircraft to operational status. In early 2023, restoration work on F 5 airframes has begun with the intention to have a total of at least nine F 5s in active service. Because of the ongoing Mexican Drug War, increasing importance has been placed on acquiring airborne surveillance platforms, UAVs, light attack aircraft, helicopters and rapid troop transports. On 21 February 2021, a Learjet 45XR operated by the Mexican Air Force crashed while taking off from El Lencero Airport in Veracruz, killing all six people on board.
Регионы ВВС
Регионы ВВС (lang es) – это воздушное пространство над одной или несколькими смежными зонами или федеральными субъектами. В каждом регионе ВВС обеспечивают безопасность и оборону, а также решают вопросы внутренней безопасности во взаимодействии с другими видами Вооруженных сил или любым федеральным учреждением. Каждый регион ВВС состоит из штаба, авиабаз, авиационных станций и других организаций. Военно-воздушные силы делят территорию страны на четыре региона: Северо-Западный (Мехикали, Нижняя Калифорния), Северо-Восточный (Чиуауа, Чиуауа), Центральный (Мехико) и Юго-Восточный (Тустла-Гутьеррес, Чиапас); каждый регион возглавляет генерал. Региональные штабы отвечают за 18 авиабаз по всей стране.
Air Force Regions (lang es) are the airspaces over one or more contiguous Zones or federal entities. In each Air Region, the Air Force provides security and defense, and address internal security matters in coordination with other Armed Forces or any federal institution. Each Air Region is composed of Headquarters, Air Force Bases, Air Force Stations, and other organizations. The Air Force divides the country's territory into four regions: Northwestern (Mexicali, Baja California), Northeastern (Chihuahua, Chihuahua), Central (Mexico City) and Southeastern (Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas); each region is commanded by a general. The regional headquarters are in charge of 18 air bases across the country:
Базы ВВС
Базы ВВС, также называемые военными авиабазами (lang es) (BAM), являются оперативно-административными структурами, подчиненными воздушным регионам и отвечающими за технические и административные аспекты, а также координацию воздушных операций в пределах воздушных регионов. Они состоят из летных подразделений и служб обеспечения, осуществляющих контроль над воздушным пространством, выделенным командованием ВВС. Основное назначение авиабаз – проведение и поддержка военных воздушных операций, обеспечение безопасности и обороны закрепленного воздушного пространства, а также содействие обеспечению внутренней безопасности в соответствии с директивами зоны, воздушного региона, командования ВВС и Министерства обороны. ВВС Мексики включают 18 авиабаз, каждая из которых связана с определенным воздушным регионом страны. В состав авиабаз входят штабы, летные подразделения, технические службы ВВС, а также технические и административные службы.
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Авиационная группа, подразделение, самолет, примечания, авиабаза № 1 – Сумпанго, штат Мехико – Центральный воздушный регион, 1-я авиагруппа, 101-я авиаэскадрилья, Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk. Мексика получила два из двенадцати EC 725; первые два назначены в 101-ю авиаэскадрилью. 112-я авиаэскадрилья, Bell 212, MD 530MG, 3-я авиагруппа, 301-я авиаэскадрилья, C 295, IAI 101B/102/201, 302-я авиаэскадрилья, C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules, 303-я авиаэскадрилья, Mi 8T/MTV, 1-я эскадрилья воздушного наблюдения, C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B, VIP-транспортная эскадрилья, Boeing 757, Super Puma.
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Авиабаза № 2 – Икстепек, Оахака – Юго-Восточный воздушный регион, 1-я авиагруппа, 401-я авиаэскадрилья, F 5E/F, 402-я авиаэскадрилья, PC 7.
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Авиабаза № 5 – Сапопан, Халиско – Центральный воздушный регион, 5-я авиагруппа, 105-я авиаэскадрилья, Cessna 182, Cessna 206, 111-я авиаэскадрилья, Bell 206, Bell 212, Академия ВВС, Подготовительная эскадрилья, Beech F33C, Основная эскадрилья, Aermacchi SF.260, Передовая эскадрилья, Pilatus PC 7.
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Авиабаза № 6 – Тустла-Гутьеррес, Чьяпас – Юго-Восточный воздушный регион, 2-я авиагруппа, 202-я авиаэскадрилья, PC 7, PC 9M.
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Авиабаза № 7 – Пье-де-ла-Куэста, Герреро – Воздушный регион, 2-я авиагруппа, 204-я авиаэскадрилья, PC 7, 5-я авиагруппа, 102-я авиаэскадрилья, Bell 206, Bell 212.
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Авиабаза № 9 – Ла-Пас, Нижняя Калифорния-Сур – Северо-Западный воздушный регион, 2-я авиагруппа, 203-я авиаэскадрилья, PC 7.
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Авиабаза № 11 – Санта-Гертрудис, Чиуауа – Северо-Восточный воздушный регион, Военно-воздушная школа тактической авиации (EMAATFA), PC 7.
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Авиабаза № 12 – Тихуана, Нижняя Калифорния – Северо-Западный воздушный регион, летающих подразделений не назначено.
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Авиабаза № 19 – Сьюдад-де-Мексико – Центральный воздушный регион, Генеральная координация президентского подразделения воздушного транспорта (CGTAP), Высшее командование специального подразделения воздушного транспорта (UETAAM), Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk.
Air Force Bases, also called Military Air Bases (lang es) (BAM), are operational and administrative entities subordinate to the Air Regions, responsible for the technical and administrative aspects, as well as the coordination of aerial operations within the Air Regions. They comprise flight units and service organizations, overseeing the airspace assigned by the Air Force Command. The primary purpose of Air Bases is to conduct and support military aerial operations, ensuring the security and defense of the designated airspace, and contributing to internal security in accordance with directives from the Zone, Air Region, Air Force Command, and Ministry of Defense. The Mexican Air Force comprises 18 Air Force Bases, each associated with a specific Air Region in the country. Components of Air Bases include Headquarters, Flight Units, Technical Services of the Air Force, and Technical and Administrative Services. Air Group Unit Aircraft Notes Air Force Base No. 1 – Zumpango, Estado de Mexico – Central Air Region 1st Air Group 101 Air Squadron Bell 412, Eurocopter EC725, UH 60 Black Hawk Mexico received two of the twelve EC 725; the first two are assigned to the 101 Air Squadron. 112 Air Squadron Bell 212, MD 530MG 3rd Air Group 301 Air Squadron C 295, IAI 101B/102/201 302 Air Squadron C 27J Spartan, C 130 Hercules 303 Air Squadron Mi 8T/MTV 1 Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, R/P 99, SA2 37B VIP Transport Squadron Boeing 757, Super Puma Air Force Base No. 2 – Ixtepec, Oaxaca – Southeast Air Region 1st Air Group 401 Air Squadron F 5E/F 402 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 3 – Ensenada, Baja California – Northwest Air Region 5th Air Group 106 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 4 – Cozumel, Quintana Roo – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 201 Air Squadron T 6C+ Air Force Base No. 5 – Zapopan, Jalisco – Central Air Region 5th Air Group 105 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 111 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Academy Preparatory Squadron Beech F33C Primary Squadron Aermacchi SF.260 Advanced Squadron Pilatus PC 7 Air Force Base No. 6 – Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas – Southeast Air Region 2nd Air Group 202 Air Squadron PC 7, PC 9M Air Force Base No. 7 – Pie de la Cuesta, Guerrero – Air Region 2nd Air Group 204 Air Squadron PC 7 5th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 8 – Mérida, Yucatán – Air Region 5th Air Group 104 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212, CH 53D Yas'ur, Cessna 210 Air Force Base No. 9 – La Paz, Baja California Sur – Northwest Air Region 2nd Air Group 203 Air Squadron PC 7 Air Force Base No. 10 – Culiacán, Sinaloa – Northwest Air Region 4th Air Group Maintenance Center Bell 206, Cessna 206 5th Air Group 109 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 11 – Santa Gertrudis, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region Air Force Airtactics Military School (EMAATFA) PC 7 Air Force Base No. 12 – Tijuana, Baja California – Northwest Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 13 – Chihuahua, Chihuahua – Northeast Air Region 5th Air Group 110 Air Squadron Cessna 182 Air Force Base No. 14 – Apodaca, Nuevo León – Northeast Air Region 4th Air Group 102 Air Squadron Bell 206, Bell 212 5th Air Group 108 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Cessna 206 Air Force Base No. 15 – San Juan Bautista la Raya, Oaxaca – Air Region 5th Air Group 103 Air Squadron Bell 212 Air Force Base No. 16 – Ciudad Pemex, Tabasco – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 17 – Comitán, Chiapas – Air Region no flying units assigned Air Force Base No. 18 – Hermosillo, Sonora – Northwest Air Region 3rd Air Group 3rd Aerial Surveillance Squadron C 26 Metroliner, Pilatus PC 6 R/P 99 5th Air Group 107 Air Squadron Cessna 182, Pilatus PC 6Air Force Base No. 19 Ciudad de Mexico – Central Air RegionGeneral Coordination of the Presidential Air Transport Unit (CGTAP)High Command Special Air Transport Unit (UETAAM)Boeing 737, IAI 201, JetStar, King Air, SA 330J, UH 60 Black Hawk
Академия ВВС
С момента открытия Национальной школы авиации в 1915 году она несколько раз меняла название, пока в 1959 году не вошла в состав военной школы метеорологов, механиков и авиационных специалистов, образовав ведущий учебный центр в области военного авиационного образования: «El Colegio del Aire» (Академия ВВС), которая с 9 сентября 1959 года направляет подготовку офицеров ВВС. Академия ВВС – это чисто академическое учреждение ВВС Мексики, включающее в себя четыре школы: «Школа военной авиации», «Школа военного технического обслуживания и снабжения», «Школа военных специалистов ВВС» и «Школа специалистов ВВС по военно-воздушным войскам».
Since the National School of Aviation was opened in 1915, it took different names over the years until finally, in 1959 it joined the military school of meteorology, mechanics and aviation specialists, forming the leading campus in military aviation education: 'El Colegio del Aire' (Air Force Academy), which since September 9, 1959, has guided the formation of Air Force officers. The Air Force Academy is an all academic institution of the Mexican Air Force and comprises four schools: 'Military Aviation School', 'Maintenance and Supply Military School', 'Air Force Military Specialist School', and the 'Military Troops' Air Force Speciaslist School'.
Военная авиационная школа (EMA)
Прием в Военно-воздушные силы осуществляется посредством механизма военного набора, который ежегодно проводится в Министерстве обороны. В настоящее время ФАМ предлагает высшее образование, в частности, подготовку военных пилотов, которая длится 4 года на базе Военно-воздушной академии, расположенной на военной авиабазе № 5 в Сапопане, штат Халиско. Программа подготовки пилотов включает в себя следующие дисциплины: тактику различных родов авиации, общую авиационную тактику, метеорологию, аэронавигацию, управление воздушным движением, радиосвязь, общую культуру, а также около 250 часов налета. Первый год обучения носит теоретический характер. На втором году для летной подготовки используются самолеты Beechcraft Bonanza. На третьем году курсанты проходят обучение на самолетах Aermacchi SF260EU для выполнения фигур высшего пилотажа, а затем на Pilatus PC-7 для освоения продвинутой тактики полета, включая боевые действия. На каждом из этих этапов курсанты обучаются воздушной акробатике, тактическому полету по приборам, полетам по правилам визуальных полетов (VFR), радиообмену и другим навыкам, сложность которых возрастает по мере продвижения в обучении. Андреа Круз, первая женщина-пилот в истории ФАМ, поступила в Военную авиационную школу в 2007 году.
Admission to the Air Force is through the mechanism of military recruitment that takes place every year at The Ministry of Defense. The FAM currently offers tertiary level studies – highlighting that of Military Pilot, which spans 4 years at the facilities of the Air Force Academy located on the Military Air Base No. 5 in Zapopan, Jalisco. The subjects taught in pilot training include: tactics of the branches of aviation, general aviation tactics, meteorology, air navigation, air traffic control, radio communications and culture in general, along with approximately 250 hours of flight. During the first year, the training is theoretical. During the second year, Beechcraft Bonanza aircraft are used for flight instruction. During the third the cadets are trained Aermacchi SF260EU for aerobatics, and later on Pilatus PC 7 for advanced flight tactics, including combat. Within each of these stages, the cadets are trained in aerial acrobatics, stage tactical instrument flight, visual flying rules (VFR), radio operations, among others, which increase in complexity as the cadets' training progresses. The first female aviator to graduate as a pilot in the history of FAM, Andrea Cruz, became a cadet at the Military Aviation School in 2007.
Специализированная школа военно-воздушных сил (EMEFA)
Военное училище специалистов авиации предлагает полную стипендию сроком на три года для обучения офицеров-метеорологов и специалистов по управлению полетами, с присвоением звания лейтенанта по окончании обучения. В их обязанности входит предоставление метеорологической информации и управление военными или гражданскими воздушными судами.
Military School of Air Force Specialist offers a comprehensive scholarship lasting three years for officer training meteorologists and flight control, obtaining at the graduate level of lieutenant. His duties are to provide meteorological information and control of military or civil aircraft.
Военная школа технического обслуживания и снабжения (EMMA)
В этой школе офицеров готовят как специалистов по техническому обслуживанию авиации, специалистов по авиационной электронике, а также специалистов по вооружению и системам воздушного снабжения.
In this school, officers are trained as aviation maintenance specialists, aviation electronics specialists, weapons and air supply lines.