Fokker V.6
Fokker V.6 |
Role |
Fighter |
Manufacturer |
Fokker-Flugzeugwerke |
Designer |
Reinhold Platz |
First flight |
1917 |
Status |
Discontinued |
The Fokker V.6 was a prototype fighter triplane developed in Germany during World War I in parallel with the V.5, from which the famous Dr.I was developed. The V.6 was powered by an 89 kW (120 hp) Mercedes D.II liquid-cooled engine. The heavier engine required larger wings, with the lower wing being placed just below the fuselage. A modification to add fairings to the lower wing fuselage junction was implemented after the first tests.[1] The V.6 was abandoned in October 1917 due to being inferior in maneuverability to the newer Dr.I.[2]
Specifications (Fokker V.6)
General characteristics
Performance
References
- ^ Alfred Richard Weyl. Fokker the creative years.
- ^ Mike Spick. The Illustrated Directory of Fighters.
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Fokker America |
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