Victa Aircruiser

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Victa Aircruiser
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Type: Touring plane
Design country:

AustraliaAustralia Australia

Manufacturer:

Victa

First flight:

July 18, 1966

Number of pieces:

1 prototype

The Victa Aircruiser was a four-seat touring aircraft made by the Australian manufacturer Victa .

History and construction

After the success of the earlier Airtourer , Henry Millicer designed a four-seater version he called the Aircruiser. The prototype VH-MVR flew for the first time on July 18, 1966. Like the Airtourer, this is a low-wing aircraft with a fixed nose wheel landing gear , which was powered by a 210 hp (157 kW) Continental IO-360 H piston engine. Instead of the sunroof on the Airtourer, the four-seater aircruiser had a fixed cabin roof and a door.

After the construction rights were sold to Aero Engine Services Ltd. (AESL) the rights to the Aircruiser were sold at the same time. In 1969, AESL began developing a new aircraft called the AESL CT / 4 Airtrainer , a fully aerobatic military training aircraft.

Technical specifications

Parameter Data
crew 1
Passengers 3
length 7.06 m
span 7.92 m
height 2.59 m
Wing area 12 m²
Empty mass 694 kg
Max. Takeoff mass 1609 kg
Cruising speed 274 km / h
Top speed ? km / h
Service ceiling 5330? m
Range 1292 km
Engines 1 × Continental IO-360 H piston engine with 157 kW

See also

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c Simpson 1991, p. 332
  2. data from airliners.net (en)
  3. www.samolotypolskie.pl (pl)