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By: shuichiro nakazawa (Zuntata). PC-9 Two-seat basic trainer aircraft. PC-9/A 67 two-seat trainers for the Royal Australian Air Force. 2 fully built planes supplied by Pilatus, 17 assembled from kits and 48 built under licence in Australia by Hawker de Havilland. PC-9B Two-seat target-towing aircraft for the German Air Force. This target-towing version has an increased fuel.  Game Synopsis Strap into the seat of a Japan Airlines Boeing 747 and fly the friendly skies as a virtual pilot who guides the planes, reads the instruments, and makes sure that the flight is on schedule.

The Pilatus PC-9 is a single-engine, low-wing tandem-seat turboprop training aircraft manufactured by Pilatus Aircraft of Switzerland. Designed as a more powerful evolution of the Pilatus PC-7, the PC-9's first flight was made in May 1984 after which certification was achieved in September 1985. After this, the first production orders for the type were received from the Royal Saudi Air Force, with deliveries commencing in 1985. Since then, more than 250 airframes have been produced across five different variants and the type is employed by a number of military and civilian operators around the world, including the Swiss Air Force, the Croatian Air Force, and the Royal Thai Air Force.

Design and development[edit]

The PC-9 is a more powerful evolution of the PC-7. It retains the overall layout of its predecessor, but it has very little structural commonality with it. Amongst other improvements, the PC-9 features a larger cockpit with stepped ejection seats and also has a ventral airbrake.

The PC-9 program officially started in 1982. Although some aerodynamic elements were tested on a PC-7 during 1982 and 1983, the first flight of the first PC-9 prototype took place on 7 May 1984. A second prototype flew on 20 July of the same year; this prototype had all the standard electronic flight instrumentation and environmental control systems installed and was thus almost fully representative of the production version.

Certification was achieved in September 1985. By this time, the PC-9 had lost the Royal Air Force trainer competition to the Short Tucano. However, the marketing links that Pilatus built up with British Aerospace during the competition led to their first order from Saudi Arabia.

As of 2004, more than 250 aircraft of this type have been built.

Operational history[edit]

The first production aircraft for the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) flew on 19 May 1987, under the Australian designation PC-9/A.

Condor of Germany uses 10 examples of the target-towing variant.

In August 2015, Pilatus received a contract to deliver nine PC-9Ms to the Royal Jordanian Air Force, but in April 2016 changed the order to eight PC-21s. Deliveries were due to start in January 2017 under the original deal.^[1]

The United States Army operated three PC-9s from 1991–1996 as chase and test aircraft, they eventually were sold to Slovenia in 1995.^[2]

Variants[edit]

PC-9

Two-seat basic trainer aircraft.

PC-9/A

67 two-seat trainers for the Royal Australian Air Force. 2 fully built planes supplied by Pilatus, 17 assembled from kits and 48 built under licence in Australia by Hawker de Havilland.^[3][4]

PC-9B

Two-seat target-towing aircraft for the German Air Force. This target-towing version has an increased fuel capacity enabling flight for up to 3 hours and 20 minutes as well as two Southwest RM-24 winches under the wings. These winches can reel out a target up to 3.5 kilometres.

PC-9M

This version was introduced in 1997 as the new standard model. It has an enlarged dorsal fin in order to improve longitudinal stability, modified wingroot fairings, stall strips on the leading edges as well as new engine and propeller controls. Croatia bought 17 new examples in 1997; Slovenia placed an order for nine (nicknamed Hudournik – 'Swift') in December of the same year; Oman ordered 12 examples in January 1999; and Ireland signed a contract for eight in January 2003. Bulgaria purchased 12 aircraft in 2004. Mexico received at least two in September 2006. The last order was made by Ireland for one attrition replacement aircraft, it was delivered in 2017.^[5]

Beech Pilatus PC-9 Mk.2

In order to compete in the United StatesJPATS competition, Pilatus and Beechcraft developed an extensively modified version of the PC-9, initially called the Beech Pilatus PC-9 Mk. II which won out over seven other contenders.^[6] It was later renamed the Beechcraft T-6A Texan II and is now built and marketed independently by Beechcraft. Over 700 are to be built for the United States Air Force and United States Navy, with Pilatus receiving royalties.

Operators[edit]

Military operators[edit]

Angola

• National Air Force of Angola^[7]

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Bulgaria

• Bulgarian Air Force^[7]

Croatia

• Croatian Air Force^[7]

Chad

• Chadian Air Force^[7]

Ireland

• Irish Air Corps^[7]

Mexico

• Mexican Air Force^[7]

Myanmar

• Myanmar Air Force^[7]

Oman

• Royal Air Force of Oman^[7]

Slovenia

• Slovenian Air Force and Air Defence^[7]

Switzerland

• Swiss Air Force^[7]

Thailand

• Royal Thai Air Force^[7]

Cyprus

• Air Command of Cyprus^[7]

Former military operators[edit]

Australia

• Royal Australian Air Force^[7] Replaced by the Pilatus PC-21.^[8]

United States

• United States Army^[9]

Specifications (PC-9M)[edit]

Data from Jane's All The World's Aircraft 2003–2004^[10]

General characteristics

• Crew: one or two pilots
• Length: 10.14 m (33 ft 3 in)
• Wingspan: 10.125 m (33 ft 3 in)
• Height: 3.26 m (10 ft 8 in)
• Wing area: 16.29 m² (175.3 sq ft)
• Empty weight: 1,725 kg (3,803 lb)
• Gross weight: 2,350 kg (5,181 lb)
• Max takeoff weight: 3,200 kg (7,055 lb)
  A view of the interior of the cockpit of a Pilatus PC-9 aircraft.
• Powerplant: 1 × Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6A-62 turboprop, 857 kW (1,149 hp) flat-rated at 708 kW (950 shp)

Performance

• Maximum speed: 593 km/h (368 mph, 320 kn)
• Cruise speed: 556 km/h (345 mph, 300 kn) at 7,620 m (25,000 ft)
• Stall speed: 143 km/h (89 mph, 77 kn) EAS flaps and gear up, 128 km/h (80 mph; 69 kn) flaps and gear down
• Range: 1,537 km (955 mi, 830 nmi)
• Endurance: 4 hr 30 min
• Service ceiling: 11,580 m (37,990 ft)
• g limits: + 7.0 g to −3.5 g
• Rate of climb: 20.8 m/s (4,090 ft/min)
• Take-off distance over 50 ft (15 m) obstacle at sea level: 1,280 ft (391 m)
• Landing distance over 50 ft (15 m) obstacle at sea level: 2,295 ft (700 m)

Armament

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• Hardpoints: seven hardpoints under each wing, inner two rated at 250 kg (550 lb), outer rated at 110 kg (240 lb)

See also[edit]

Related development

Jet De Go 2 Pc Download

Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era

References[edit]

Notes[edit]

1. ^'Jordan amends Pilatus order to take PC-21 trainers'. FlightGlobal. 11 April 2016. Archived from the original on 17 April 2016. Retrieved 13 April 2016.
2. ^Harding 1997, p. 202.
3. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2019-02-28. Retrieved 2018-09-18.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
4. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2012-12-05. Retrieved 2012-11-09.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
5. ^'Air Corps receive new Pilatus PC-9M'. FlyingInIreland.com.
6. ^Eddie Torson (March 1993). 'Beech's J-PATS Candidate Reaches The Final Phase of Testing'. Air Progress.
7. ^ ^{abcdefghijklm}'World Air Forces 2018'. Flightglobal Insight. 2018. Archived from the original on 2 December 2017. Retrieved 2 April 2018.
8. ^Dominguez, Gabriel (12 December 2019). 'RAAF retires fleet of PC-9/A training aircraft'. Jane's. Retrieved 14 December 2019.
9. ^Harding 1997, p. 202.
10. ^Jackson 2003, pp. 455–456.

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Bibliography[edit]

• Harding, Stephen. U.S. Army Aircraft Since 1947. Atglen, Pennsylvania: Schiffer Publishing Ltd., 1997. ISBN978-0-76430-190-2.
• Jackson, Paul. Jane's All The World's Aircraft 2003–2004. Coulsdon, UK: Jane's Information Group, 2003. ISBN0-7106-2537-5.

External links[edit]

Jet De Go 2 Pc Free Download