Aero Boero AB-95

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Aero Boero 95
Aero Boero 95
Type: Trainer aircraft
travel aircraft
Design country:

ArgentinaArgentina Argentina

Manufacturer:

Aero Boero

First flight:

March 12, 1959

Commissioning:

1961

Production time:

1961-1969

Aero Boero 95, Buenos Aires , 1975

The Aero Boero 95 was a three-seat, single-engine training and touring aircraft. The aspirated high-wing aircraft was manufactured by the Argentine company Aero Boero and had a fixed tail wheel landing gear . The construction work began in 1953, but the first flight did not take place until March 12, 1959. The standard version was powered by an air-cooled Continental C90-8F boxer engine with an output of 70 kW (95 PS).

construction

The hull was a welded tubular steel structure that was covered with fabric. The tail unit was constructed in the same way, but had wire bracing to the fuselage. The wings consisted of a light metal substructure, which was also covered with fabric. The ailerons and flaps were also covered with fabric.

Possible options were double control equipment for training purposes or a spray device for agricultural use.

variants

AB-95 standard
with Continental C90 engine
AB-95 A de Lujo
with a Continental O-200A engine with an output of 74 kW (100 PS).
AB-95 A Fumigador
as an agricultural aircraft with a 250 l chemical tank.
AB-95 B
with a 110 kW (150 PS) engine.

Technical specifications

Parameter Data
crew 1
Passengers 2
length 6.90 m
span 10.42 m
height 2.10 m
Wing area 16.36 m²
Empty mass 422 kg
Max. Takeoff mass 700 kg
Cruising speed 170 km / h
Top speed 205 km / h
Rate of climb 5 m / s
Service ceiling 5200 m
Range 960 km
Engines 1 × Continental C90 -8F four-cylinder boxer engine
with an output of 70 kW (95 hp)

literature

  • John WR Taylor: Jane's All The World's Aircraft 1965-66 , Sampson Low, Marston & Co., London

Web links

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