Helicopters

One of the worlds most successful light twin helicopter ever produced. There are several versions from high altitude to offshore oil support.

The AW139 is a new generation medium twin-turbine helicopter setting new standards against which all medium twins are measured. Designed with inherent multi-role capability and flexibility of operation, the AW139 is capable of carrying up to 15 passengers at very high speed, in a most spacious and comfortable cabin. The ample baggage compartment is accessible both from the cabin and externally. The AW139 provides the best power reserve of any helicopter in the medium twin-engine class.

MI-17-IV HELICOPTERS
1. Repair of APU AI-9 by replacement of combustion chamber 01 Cracks in the flame tube of combustion chamber of APU / 2. Complete overhaul of APU AI-9 01 / 3. Provision of ultrasonic fuel filter cleaning rig and Filter cleaning Rig capable of cleaning fuel ,oil and Hydraulic filters Provisioning , Positioning , Installation , Commissioning and requisite training to the operators

Powered by a Arriel 1B engine and fitted with wider chord AS355 main rotor blades and tail rotor servo.

AS350 BA powered by an LTS101-600A-3A engine. Soloy conversion

AS350 B2 powered by an LTS101-700D-2 engine. Soloy conversion

High-performance version, is powered by a Arriel 2B engine equipped with a single channel (DECU) Digital Engine Control Unit with a mechanical backup system. This helicopter is the first ever to land on Mount Everest. Recently introduced AS350 B3/2B1 variant introduces enhanced engine with dual channel (FADEC) Full Authority Digital Engine Control, dual hydraulics and a 2,370 kg (5,225 lb) Maximum Take Off Weight.

The Bell 204 (HU-1A Iroquois) is an American multi-role helicopter that entered service in 1960. The Bell 204 is powered by a Textron Lycoming T53-L-11 turboshaft providing a top speed of 238 kmh and a range of 615 km when fitted with auxiliary fuel. The original Bell 204 was fitted with four seats, the UH-1C military model was lengthened to carry a crew of one or two and up to eight troops or three litters and two seated casualties and one attendant or 3000 lbs of freight carried in the cabin or as a slung load.