Pilatus PC-10

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Pilatus PC-10 was the common name of different designs for a twin-engine aircraft manufacturer Pilatus Aircraft, but none of them reached the production stage.

Turbopropversion PC-8D / PC-10 Twin Porter

The first draft was basically an unchanged Pilatus PC-8D Twin Porter, the place of the piston engines | would have been equipped with turboprop.

PC-10 Mini Twin

Under the name PC-10 MiniTwin a machine was designed for 11 people, on the left rear side of the hull with a cargo door with integrated passenger door. The aircraft had. A projected total length of 11.44 m and a height of 4.75 m with a span of 16 m

Twin Project PC-10

Under the name Twin Project PC-10 is a slightly larger plane was designed which possessed on the left rear fuselage just a passenger sliding door that opens to the rear. For it in the rear fuselage a loading door was built. The aircraft would have a total length of 13.50 m, a height of 6.08 meters and a wingspan of 19 meters.The machine should be able to transport 16 people, or nearly 2 tons of cargo. It had been equipped with a fixed landing gear and two Garrett TPE-331 or Pratt & Whitney PT6A-27 turboprop engines. Externally, the latter two designs regarding chassis, wings and engine assembly resembled strongly the DHC-6 Twin Otter, but the tailplane difference to an enlarged version of the Pilatus PC-6 and Pilatus PC -8 Twin Porter used that has no sweep. The project was not pursued.

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pilatus Aircraft.

Eichenberger, Roland. Pilatus Flugzeuge: 1939–1989. Stans: Pilatus Flugzeugwerk, 1989 History about Pilatus (German)

v t e Pilatus Aircraft

SB-2 P-1 P-2 P-3 P-4 P-5 PC-6 PC-7 PC-8 PC-9 PC-10 PC-11 PC-12 PC-21 PC-24

v t e Lists relating to aviation

General	Aircraft manufacturers Aircraft engines manufacturers Gliders Airlines defunct Airports Civil authorities Museums Registration prefixes Rotorcraft manufacturers Timeline

Military	Air forces Weapons Experimental Missiles Unmanned

Accidents/incidents	Commercial airliners by location Fatalities by death toll General aviation Military

Records	Airspeed Altitude Distance Endurance Firsts Large Most-produced aircraft Most-produced rotorcraft

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.