HK-12

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HK-12
Type: Microlight
Design country:

Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany BR Germany

Manufacturer:

Light aircraft construction Malchow

First flight:

February 8, 1995

The HK-12 is a single-engine, two-seat ultralight aircraft manufactured by Leichtflugzeugbau Malchow . It is the first aircraft that was developed in the new federal states after the fall of the Wall .

history

The aircraft designed by Ulrich Horn and Gerhard Köhn was developed in two years at Leichtflugzeugbau Malchow GmbH, which was founded in 1993 . The state government of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania sponsored the construction of the two prototypes . The first flight of the aircraft ( registration D-MOHK) took place on February 8, 1995 at the Rechlin-Lärz airfield .

construction

The cantilever wing monoplane with normal tail and rigid spur wheel chassis is a fiber composite construction with a rectangular wing in GRP - sandwich construction and GRP / CFRP -Holm. Like the HFL Stratos 300, which Ulrich Horn helped to design, the wing with flaps has a modified Wortmann profile, but thickened by 10%.

The fuselage is a GFK / CFK construction with a low-lying tail unit; behind the cockpit there is a pusher propeller arrangement in the first prototype, a two-cylinder two - stroke engine Göbler-Hirth 2704 with 29 kW and later a two-cylinder four-stroke engine HKS 700E with 44 kW. The one-piece canopy opens to the front, and there are windows on both sides of the cockpit.

Technical specifications

Parameter Data
crew 1
Passengers 1
length 6.45 m
span 12.60 m
height 1.90 m
Wing profile Wortmann
Wing area 13.38 m²
Elongation 11.9
Empty mass 280 kg
Max. Takeoff mass 450 kg
Engine a Goebler-Hirth 2704; 29 kW
or an HKS 700E; 44 kW
Minimum speed 54 km / h
Maneuver speed 128 km / h
Top speed 153 km / h

See also

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d Heiko Müller: HK-12 . Successful first flight in Rechlin-Lärz. In: aerokurier . No. 6 , 1995, pp. 72 f .
  2. a b device identification sheet. (PDF; 10 kB) No. 61165, edition 1. In: daec.de. DAeC Air Sports Equipment Office, May 25, 1999, accessed November 16, 2018 .