Hüffer HK 39

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hüffer HK 39
Type: Travel, sport and training aircraft
Design country:

German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire

Manufacturer:

Aircraft construction Julius Hüffer

First flight:

-

Commissioning:

-

The Hüffer HK 39 was a planned travel, sport and training aircraft by Julius Hüffer .

The aircraft was designed in 1939 as a cantilever low- wing aircraft in a mixed construction and with a tail wheel landing gear, whereby both a version with covered wheels and a version with a retractable landing gear were examined. The wing should be designed in three parts and made of wood. It was planned to fix the wing center section firmly to the fuselage, while the wing outer parts should be removable in order to save space. The paneling of the wing should be made of plywood and partially covered with fabric. The self-supporting tail unit was also constructed from plywood. While the rudder surfaces should be covered with fabric, plywood planking of the fins was planned. The fuselage was a construction made of welded steel tube, which was to be planked with sheet metal in the front area. Behind the cabin, however, the fuselage was covered with fabric. The pilots should be seated side by side with double controls in a closed cabin.

The aircraft was to be powered by an air-cooled four-cylinder Hirth HM 515 engine with 62 hp via a non-adjustable wooden propeller with a diameter of 2 m. Despite the aircraft's advanced design, it remained in the project stage due to the outbreak of World War II and was not built.

Technical specifications

Parameter Data
crew 1
Passengers 1
length 7.0 m
span 10.0 m
height 2.46 m
Wing area 13.5 m²
Wing extension
payload
Empty mass 310 kg
Max. Takeoff mass 550 kg
Cruising speed
Top speed 185 km / h
Service ceiling 4000 m
Range 650 km
Engines 1 × Hirth HM 515

literature