The E-36B is a small airborne command post and communications relay, painted Anti-Flash White, based on the Learjet 36. The original E-36A, manufactured in 1989, was made to replace some of the obsolete EC-130Q. This aircraft was made to give instructions to Ballistic Missile Submarines on to where to target, and was made up to TACAMO (Take Charge And Move Out) standards. The E-36 Models were also made to be a support aircraft for overwhelmed E-6B Mercurys. It’s first mission, E-36A, was made in 1994 during Operation Red Alert, which is and an ongoing operation that make’s aircraft and it’s crew fly for up to 2-5, depending on aircraft, days a week, with refueling probes of course, and switching out with other aircraft.
E-36 Models we also used to study EMPs from Nuclear Weapons. As of 2023, only 2 were lost.

Design Group: LearJet, Moravia Ballistics, and Relocan Systems.

Aircraft Type: Small Airborne Command Post and Communications Relay

Variants:
LearJet 36
E-36A (Discontinued)
E-36B (This Version, In production)
E-36C (More advanced and stretched version)

Years of Development: 2003-2004 (E-36B)

Year of Rollout: 2005 (E-36B)

Armament: Chaff and Flayers

Status: Operational, In production

Crew: 2x pilots, 2-7X Operators

Maximum Cruise Ceiling: 37,000ft

Price: 145,653,000 USD

Number Built: 80

Main Operators: Delta Federation Royal Navy (34, 16 ordered), Imperial Navy (5), Bronian Air Force (Orders Undisclosed)

Livery: Delta Federation Royal Navy Anti-Flash White

Squadron: VQ-2 “Shadows”

Controls: Normal, AG-8: Enable/Disable Lights