Mil Mi-10

Mil Mi-10
Mi-10
Mil Mi-10K of Vzlet in 2006.
Role Skycrane
National origin Russia
Manufacturer Mil Moscow Helicopter Plant
First flight 15 June 1960
Introduction 1963
Number built 55+
Developed from Mil Mi-6

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.[citation needed]

It was built as the short-legged ("Mi-10K") version, and the long-legged ("Mi-10R") version. It is powered by two 5,500 shp (4,100 kW) 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]

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 bg:Ми-10).
  • Mi-10R (NATO - Hark-A) - Standard production model, long-legged flying-crane helicopter. Record setting.
  • Mi-10PP - ECM (Postanovschik Pomekh)

Operators

Military Operators

 Soviet Union
  • Soviet Air Force
  • Soviet Army Aviation

Civil Operators

 Russia
 Romania
  • Rent Helicopters (1)

Former operators

 Russia
 Soviet Union

Specifications (Mi-10)

Mil Mi-10 at Monino Central Air Force Museum (Moscow)
Mi-10 Silhouette
Mi-10 Stamp

Data from Jane's All The World's Aircraft 1975-76[2]

General characteristics

  • Crew: 3 (pilot, copilot, flight engineer)
  • Capacity:
    • 28 passengers or
    • up to 15,000 kg (33,070 lb) payload on platform or
    • 8,000 kg (17,635 lb) max slung payload
  • Length: 32.86 m (107 ft 9 in)
  • Rotor diameter: 35.00 m (114 ft 10 in)
  • Height: 9.80 m (32 ft 2 in)
  • Disc area: 962 m² (10,350 ft²)
  • Empty weight: 27,300 kg (60,185 lb)
  • Loaded weight: 38,000 kg (83,775 lb)
  • Max takeoff weight: 43,700 kg (96,340 lb)
  • Powerplant: 2 × Soloviev D-25V turboshafts, 4,100 kW (5,500 shp) each
  • Ground clearance under fuselage: 3.75 m (12 ft 3 in)

Performance

See also

Related development
Aircraft of comparable role, configuration and era

References

  1. ^ Russian And Soviet Helicopters
  2. ^ J W R Taylor, ed (1975). Jane's All The World's Aircraft,1975-76. London: Macdonald & Co.. ISBN 0-354-00521-9. 
Bibliography
  • Gordon, Yefim, Komissarov, Dmitriy and Komissarov, Sergey, Mil's Heavylift Helicopters; Mi-6/Mi-10/V-12/Mi-26, Red Star Volume 22, Midland Counties Publications, 2005

External links

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


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