CNNA HL-1

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CNNA HL-1
Type: Light aircraft
Design country:

BrazilBrazil Brazil

Manufacturer:

Companhia Nacional de Navegação Aérea

First flight:

June 18, 1940

Production time:

1940-1950

Number of pieces:

123

The CNNA HL-1 is a multipurpose aircraft produced by the Brazilian manufacturer Companhia Nacional de Navegação Aérea .

History and construction

The CNNA HL-1 (sometimes referred to as the Muniz M-11) was a light, multi- role aircraft developed in 1940 in Brazil by Air Force Officer Antonio Guedes Muniz for the Brazilian aviation clubs. It was financed by the government (Campanha Nacional de Aviação), as this was the way to use pilots for military service. The machine was designed as a strutted shoulder wing with a non-retractable tail wheel landing gear. The fuselage consisted of a tubular steel and wood construction and, like the wings, was covered with fabric. In the cabin, which could be entered through a side door, the pilot and a passenger found space one behind the other. The machine was powered by a Continental-A65 - four-cylinder -Boxermotor with 48 kW. The prototype first took off on its maiden flight on June 18, 1940. After various improvements, the aircraft then went into series production as the HL-1B . Several machines were also sold in neighboring countries.

variants

  • HL-1A - name of the only prototype
  • HL-1B - designation of the production version - 122 built
  • HL-5 - designation of a single aircraft equipped with floats

Technical specifications

Parameter Data (HL-1B)
crew 1
Passengers 1
length 6.70 m
span 10.70 m
height 2.70 m
Wing area 20.10 m²
Empty mass 340 kg
Max. Takeoff mass 580 kg
Cruising speed 125 km / h
Top speed 150 km / h
Service ceiling 4000 m
Range 350 km
Engines 1 × Continental-A65 - four-cylinder boxer engine with 48 kW

See also

literature

  • Taylor, Michael JH (1989). Jane's Encyclopedia of Aviation. London: Studio Editions. P. 256
  • Bertazzo, Roberto Portella (2003). A Crise da Industria Aeronautica Brasiliera 1945–1968. P. 10
  • The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Aircraft (Part Work 1982-1985). Orbis Publishing. P. 2572

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Data from airwar.ru (Russian), accessed on March 28, 2017