Mil Mi-10

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mi-10

Mil Mi-10 (Harke) at Monino Central Air Force Museum (Moscow)
Type Skycrane
National origin Russia
Manufacturer Mil

The Mil Mi-10 (NATO reporting name "Harke") was a Soviet military transport helicopter of flying crane configuration, developed in 1962 from the Mi-6. It entered service in 1963.

Also known as "Product 60" by Rostov-upon-Don helicopter facility.

It was built as the short-legged ("Mi-10K") version, and the long-legged ("Mi-10R") version. It is powered by two 5500 shp Soloviev D-25 turboshafts. The Mi-10 uses a closed circuit camera system that scans forward from under the rear fuselage and downward through the sling hatch to watch the payload and landing gear and for touchdown. [1]

[edit] Variants

  • V-10 - Prototype of the Mil Mi-10 helicopter.
  • Mi-10K (NATO - Harke-B) - Short-legged flying crane helicopter, with a narrower-tracked undercarriage, and equipped with a ventral gondola. (see [[1]]).
  • Mi-10R (NATO - Hark-A) - Standard production model, long-legged flying-crane helicopter. Record setting.
  • Mi-10PP - ECM (Postanovschik Pomekh)

[edit] Operators

[edit] Military Operators

Flag of the Soviet Union Soviet Union

[edit] Civil Operators

Flag of Russia Russia

[edit] Former operators

Flag of Russia Russia
Flag of the Soviet Union Soviet Union

[edit] Specifications (Mil-10)

Mi-10 (left) and Mi-8
Mi-10 (left) and Mi-8

General characteristics

  • Crew: Three
  • Capacity: Up to 15,000 kg (33,000 lb) of cargo
  • Length: 32.86 m (107 ft 9 in)
  • Rotor diameter: 35.00 m (114 ft 10 in)
  • Height: 7.80 m (25 ft 7 in)
  • Disc area: 962 m² (10,350 ft²)
  • Empty weight: 24,680 kg (54,296 lb)
  • Loaded weight: 43,550 kg (95,810 lb)
  • Max takeoff weight: 43,700 kg (96,140 lb)
  • Powerplant: 2× Soloviev D-25V turboshafts, 4,045 kW (5,422 shp) each

Performance

[edit] See also

Related development

Comparable aircraft

[edit] References

  1. ^ Russian And Soviet Helicopters

[edit] External links

v • d • e
Aircraft produced by Mil

Mi-1 • Mi-2 • Mi-3 • Mi-4 • V-5 • Mi-6 • V-7 • Mi-8 • Mi-9 • Mi-10 • Mi-12 • Mi-14 • V-16 • Mi-17 • Mi-18 • Mi-19 • Mi-20 • Mi-22 • Mi-24 • Mi-25 • Mi-26 • Mi-28 • Mi-30 • Mi-32 • Mi-34 • Mi-35 • Mi-36 • Mi-38 • Mi-40 • Mi-42 • Mi-44 • Mi-46 • Mi-52 • Mi-54 • Mi-58 • Mi-60
v • d • e
Lists relating to aviation
General
Military
Accidents/incidents
Records

The initial version of this article was based on material from aviation.ru. It has been released under the GFDL by the copyright holder.