Aircraft
Robinson 44 Raven – 1 Pilot – 3 Passengers
Robinson’s R44 Raven Series Helicopters provide excellent reliability, responsive handling, and altitude performance, making the R44 the ideal helicopter for private, business, and utility applications.
Robinson 66 Turbine – 1 Pilot – 4 Passengers
The Robinson R66 Turbine retains many of the design features of the R44, including a two-bladed rotor system, T-bar cyclic, and an open interior cabin configuration. Notable differences are the R66’s increased reserve power, improved altitude performance, fifth seat, and large baggage compartment. Popular upgrades including HID landing lights, leather seats, and a stereo audio control panel are standard in the R66.
Bell 206 Jet Ranger – 1 Pilot – 4 Passengers
Crew | 1 | |
Passengers | 4 |
Propulsion | 1 Turboshaft Engine | |
Engine Model | Allison 250-C20B | |
Engine Power | 313 kW | 420 shp |
Speed | 241 km/h | 130 kts 150 mph |
Service Ceiling | 6.096 m | 20.000 ft |
Range | 693 km | 374 NM 430 mi. |
Empty Weight | 730 kg | 1.609 lbs |
max. Takeoff Weight | 1.451 kg | 3.200 lbs |
Rotor Blades (main/tail) | 2/2 | |
Main Rotor Diameter | 10,15 m | 33 ft 4 in |
Tail Rotor Diameter | 1,58 m | 5 ft 2 in |
Rotor Disc Area | 80,9 m² | 871 ft² |
Length (Fuselage) | 9,89 m | 32 ft 5 in |
Length | 11,96 m | 39 ft 3 in |
Height | 2,91 m | 9 ft 7 in |
First Flight | 10.01.1966 | |
Production Status | in production |
ICAO Code | B06 | |
FAA TCDS | H2SW | |
other TCDS | TC Canada H-92 | |
Data for (Version) | Bell 206B-3 JetRanger III | |
Variants | Bell 206A, 206A-1, 206B, 206B-2, 206B-3, Agusta-Bell 206A, 206A-1, 206B |
Bell 206 Long Ranger – 1 Pilot – 5 Passengers, 6 if one is a child
Whether for corporate transport, HEMS, support for energy or parapublic operators, the Bell 206L4 has what it takes to accomplish the mission. Featuring a high-inertia two-bladed rotor system, and patented suspension system that delivers a smooth ride. The Bell 206L4 can comfortably hold up to six passengers and one pilot.
SPEEDS at max gross wt | ||
VNE | 130 kts | 241 km/h |
Max Cruise | 125+ kts | 232+ km/h |
Range at VLRC* | 325 nm | 602 km |
Max Endurance* | 3.7 hrs | |
CAPACITIES | ||
Standard Seating | 1+6 | |
Maximum Seating | 1+6 | |
Standard Fuel | 111 US gal | 419 litres |
Cabin Volume** | 80 ft³ | 2.3 m³ |
Aft (Baggage) Compartment Volume | 16 ft³ | 0.45 m³ |
WEIGHTS | ||
Empty Weight (Base Aircraft) | 2,331 lbs | 1,057 kg |
Max Gross Weight (Internal) | 4,450 lbs | 2,018 kg |
Max Gross Weight (External Load) | 4,550 lbs | 2,064 kg |
Useful Load (Internal, Base Aircraft) | 2,119 lbs | 961 kg |
Cargo Hook Capity | 2,000 lbs | 907 kg |
*Max GW, ISA, Std fuel no reserves at sea level
**Does not include copilot volume of 20 ft³/0.6 m³ |
Bell 407 – 1 Pilot – 6 Passengers
The Bell 407GXP integrates reliability, speed, performance and maneuverability with a cabin configurable for an array of missions and payloads. Its Rolls-Royce 250-C47B/8 turbine FADEC engine delivers exceptional hot and high performance with the ability to cruise at 133 kts/246 km/h. Its spacious cabin has five club-passenger seats with an additional passenger seat in the cockpit in single pilot operations. For added passenger comfort, the Bell 407GXP also provides a very quiet and smooth ride in virtually all weather conditions.
SPEEDS at max gross wt | ||
VNE | 140 kts | 259 km/h |
Max Cruise | 133 kts | 246 km/h |
Range at VLRC* | 337 nm | 624 km |
Max Endurance* | 4.0 hrs | |
CAPACITIES | ||
Standard Seating | 1+6 | |
Maximum Seating | 1+6 | |
Standard Fuel | 127.8 US gal | 438.8 litres |
Aux Fuel | 19 US gal | 71.9 liters |
Cabin Volume** | 85 ft³ | 2.4 m³ |
Baggage Compartment Volume | 16 ft³ | 0.5 m³ |
WEIGHTS | ||
Empty Weight (Base 407GXP Aircraft) | 2,692 lbs | 1,221 kg |
Max Gross Weight (Internal) | 5,000 lbs | 2,268 kg |
Max Gross Weight (Internal) | 5,250 lbs | 2,381 kg |
Max Gross Weight (External Load) | 6,000 lbs | 2,722 kg |
Useful Load (Internal, Standard, Base 407GXP) | 2,308 lbs | 1,047 kg |
Useful Load (Internal, Optional, Base 407GXP) | 2,558 lbs | 1,160 kg |
Cargo Hook Capity | 2,646 lbs | 1,200 kg |
*Std Max GW, ISA, Std fuel no reserves at sea level
**Does not include copilot volume of 20 ft³/0.6 m³ |
Bell 430 – 2 Pilots, Twin-Engine – 6 Passengers
The Bell 430 is an American twin-engine light-medium helicopter built by Bell Helicopter. It is a stretched and more powerful development of the Bell 230, which, in turn, was based on the earlier Bell 222. Wikipedia
The Bell 430 features several significant improvements over the 230, the most significant of these being the new four-blade, bearingless, hingeless, composite main rotor. Although both the 230 and 430 are powered by Rolls-Royce (Allison) 250 turboshaft engines, the 430’s engines are 10% more powerful. Other changes include the 1 ft 6 in (46 cm) stretched fuselage, providing for two extra seats, an optional EFIS flight deck, and a choice of either skids or retractable wheeled undercarriage.
Maximum external load capacity is 3,500 lb (1,585 kg).
Engine type: Allison Model 250
Airbus H125 – 1 Pilot – 5 Passengers, 6 if one is a child
The H125 (formerly known as AS350) AStar is a single-engine workhorse with the best performance in its category. Built and certified in the United States, this cost-effective helicopter accommodates five to six passengers in all forward-facing seats. High performance, enhanced maneuverability and reduced pilot workload make Airbus Helicopters, Inc.’s H125 the preferred rotary-wing aircraft for a growing number of U.S. civilian users, air medical services and law enforcement agencies. The H125 offers fast cruise speeds, 30 minute take-off power, long engine TBOs (6,000 hours mature) and low DMCs.
Powerplant: 1 Turbomeca Arriel 2D Fast cruise: 137 kts.
Empty weight of standard aircraft: 2,816 lbs.
Maximum takeoff weight: 5,225 lbs. Useful load: 2,409 lbs.
Usable fuel capacity (standard tank): 143 gal.
Powerplant: 1 Turbomeca Arriel 2D
Cabin volume: 105.94 cu. ft.
Baggage compartment volume: 35.3 cu.ft.
Standard seating capacity: 1+5
Never exceed speed: 155 kts. Fast cruise speed: 133 kts.
Maximum range (with no reserves): 336 nm.
“For those who love flying, the ability of the helicopter to hover and move in any direction from the hover with complete control gives a thrill and fascination that is not found in any other form of powered flight. ~Fay, John (1976), The Helicopter, History, Piloting and How it Flies, publisher: David & Charles, page 106.”