User:Ssolbergj/sandbox100
Products[edit]
When the division changed its name from Eurocopter Group to Airbus Helicopters in 2014 the trade names of the products were changed (applied by 1 January 2016) to reflect this. Suffixes, as well as the differentiation for single or twin engines, were no longer to be used. Military versions were to be symbolized by the letter M. The only exceptions to this new branding were the AS350 B2, AS635 and 565, the EC145e, the AS332 and 532, the Tiger and the NH90, which will keep their current names.:[1]
| Previous trade name | New trade name | |
|---|---|---|
| Civil/military | Civil | Military |
| EC120 B | H120 | – |
| AS350 B2 | AS350 B2 | – |
| AS350 B3e | H125 | – |
| AS550 C3e | – | H125M |
| EC130 T2 | H130 | – |
| EC135 T3/P3 | H135 | – |
| EC635 T2e/P2e | – | H135M |
| EC145e | EC145 | – |
| EC145 T2 | H145 | – |
| EC645 T2 | – | H145M |
| AS365 N3+ | AS365 N3+ | – |
| AS565 MBe | – | AS565 MBe |
| EC155 B1 | H155 | – |
| X4 | H160 | – |
| EC175 | H175 | – |
| AS332 C1e | AS332 C1e | – |
| AS332 L1e | AS332 L1e | – |
| AS532 ALe | – | AS532 ALe |
| EC225e | H225 | – |
| EC725 | – | H225M |
| NH90 | – | NH90 |
| Tigre (EC665) | – | Tiger |
-SchweizerischeRettungsflugwacht.jpg)
- AS332 Super Puma – medium-sized twin-engined transport/utility helicopter
- AS350 Ecureuil/AStar – light single-engine utility helicopter
- AS355 Ecureuil 2/TwinStar – light twin-engine utility helicopter
- AS365 Dauphin – medium-weight multipurpose twin-engine helicopter
- AS532 Cougar – twin-engined, medium-weight, multipurpose helicopter
- AS550 Fennec & AS555 Fennec 2 – single- and twin-engined, light-weight, multipurpose helicopters
- AS565 Panther – military medium-weight multipurpose twin-engine helicopter
- EC120 Colibri (with Harbin Aircraft Manufacturing Corporation) – 5-seat, single-engine, single main rotor, light helicopter
- EC130 – light single-engine 'wide-body' helicopter
- EC135 – light twin-engine civil helicopter
- EC145 – twin-engine intermediate utility helicopter
- EC155 – long-range medium-lift passenger transport helicopter
- H160 (X4) – Twin medium helicopter in development to replace the AS365 and EC155 models
- EC175 – medium-sized twin-engined transport/utility helicopter
- EC225 Super Puma – long-range passenger transport helicopter
- EC635 – military light multi-purpose helicopter
- EC645 – military intermediate multi-purpose helicopter
- Eurocopter UH-72 Lakota – light utility helicopter in operation with the U.S. Army and Navy
- EC665 Tiger – dedicated military attack helicopter
- EC725 Cougar – long-range tactical transport helicopter
- HH/MH-65C/D Dolphin – medium-sized search & rescue and drug interdiction helicopter
- NHIndustries NH90 – medium-sized, twin-engine, multi-role military, fly-by-wire helicopter (via 62.5% share in NHI joint venture)
- KAI KUH-1 Surion – medium-sized twin-engined transport/utility helicopter developed in cooperation with Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI)
- X³ rotorcraft – hybrid helicopter with two forward propellers, which achieved a 255-knot speed milestone in level flight in June 2011.[2]
- Airbus Helicopters X6 – Two year concept study into the possible launch of an 11.5t helicopter to replace the H225.[3][4]
Some of the helicopters were renamed in 2015, resembling Airbus airplane naming.[5]
Note: On Airbus Helicopters aircraft designed in France, the main rotor turns clockwise when viewed from above, in common with rotorcraft deriving from Russia. Airbus Helicopters products developed in Germany have a main rotor which turns counter-clockwise when viewed from above, in common with American rotorcraft.
- ^ http://www.airbushelicopters.com/w1/jrotor/100/sources/projet/pdfs/page7.pdf
- ^ Eurocopter's X3 hybrid helicopter makes aviation history in achieving a speed milestone of 255 knots during level flight Archived 27 May 2014 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "PARIS: Airbus Helicopters launches X6 concept phase". 2015-06-16. Retrieved 2016-07-08.
- ^ "https://www.airbushelicopters.com/website/en/press/Airbus-Helicopters-launches-X6-concept-phase,-setting-the-standard-for-the-future-in-heavy-lift-rotorcraft_1771.html". www.airbushelicopters.com. Retrieved 2016-07-08.
{{cite web}}: External link in|title= - ^ "Airbus renames fleet". Vertical Magazine. April 2015. p. 36. Archived from the original on 19 April 2015. Retrieved 11 April 2015.