Bell 212
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Bell 212

Specs and Performance

Manufacturer

:
Bell

Aircraft Name

:
212

Model Number

:
212

First Year Delivered

:
1971

Last Year Produced

:
1999

Approximate Number Built

:
37
Typical Seating Capacity
:
6
Maximum Seat Configuration
:
9
Typical Lavatory
:
-
Cabin Height (ft)
:
4.3
Cabin Width (ft)
:
8.0
Cabin Length (ft)
:
8.6
Cabin Volume (cubic feet)
:
220
Cabin Door Height (ft)
:
-
Cabin Door Width (ft)
:
-
Baggage Volume- Internal (cubic feet)
:
-
Baggage Volume- External (cubic feet)
:
-
Engine Manufacturer
:
Pratt & Whitney Canada
Engine Model
:
PT6T-3
Number of Engines
:
2
Range- Seats Full (miles)
:
186
Range- Ferry Range (miles)
:
-
Normal Cruise Speed (mph)
:
128
Long Range Cruise Speed (mph)
:
115
Maximum Cruise Speed (mph)
:
138
Maximum Takeoff Weight (lb)
:
11,200
Maximum Landing Weight (lb)
:
-
Basic Operating Weight (lb)
:
6,529
Fuel Capacity (gallons)
:
214
Payload with Full Fuel (lb)
:
2,447
Maximum Payload (lb)
:
-
Service Ceiling (ft)
:
12,900
Rate of Climb (fpm)
:
1,745
BFL MTOW (ft)
:
N/A
Take-Off Distance (ft)
:
N/A
Landing Distance (ft)
:
N/A
Description

The Bell 212 Twin Huey (also known as the Twin Two-Twelve) is a two-bladed, twin-engined, medium helicopter that first flew in 1968.

The Bell 212 is marketed to civilian operators and has a fifteen-seat configuration, with one pilot and fourteen passengers. In cargo configuration the 212 has an internal capacity of 220 ft³ (6.23 m³). An external load of up to 5,000 lb (2,268 kg) can be carried.

Based on the stretched fuselage Bell 205, the Bell 212 was originally developed for the Canadian Forces as the CUH-1N and later redesignated as the CH-135. The Canadian Forces took delivery of 50 starting in May, 1971. At the same time the United States military services ordered 294 Bell 212s under the designation UH-1N.

The Bell 212's main rotor is powered by a Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6T-3 Twin-Pac made up of two coupled PT6 power turbines driving a common gearbox. They are capable of producing up to 1,800 shp (1,342 kW). Should one engine fail the remaining engine can deliver 900 shp (671 kW) for 30 minutes, or 765 shp (571 kW) continuously, enabling the 212 to maintain cruise performance at maximum weight.

The ICAO designator for this aircraft as used in a flight plan is "B212". The Bell 412 is a further development of the Bell 212, the major difference being the composite four-blade main rotor.

Do you want to rent a luxury helicopter like this for your next private helicopter charter experience? Please contact your favorite charter jet or helicopter broker for price and availability.

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