(Sikorsky) S-92 @·AIRCRAFTUBE

  • Sikorsky S-92 Sikorsky S-92
    Sikorsky S-92
  • A Sikorsky S-92 at Sola Airport, Norway in July 2003 A Sikorsky S-92 at Sola Airport, Norway in July 2003
    A Sikorsky S-92 at Sola Airport, Norway in July 2003
  • Sikorsky S-92 Helibus (Gulf Helicopters) Sikorsky S-92 Helibus (Gulf Helicopters)
    Sikorsky S-92 Helibus (Gulf Helicopters)
  • A S-92A of China Southern Airlines A S-92A of China Southern Airlines
    A S-92A of China Southern Airlines
  • Sikorsky S-92 Sikorsky S-92
    Sikorsky S-92
  • A S-92A taxiing at Wagga Wagga Airport A S-92A taxiing at Wagga Wagga Airport
    A S-92A taxiing at Wagga Wagga Airport
  • Sikorsky S-92A Sikorsky S-92A
    Sikorsky S-92A
  • S-92A (Tokyo police) S-92A (Tokyo police)
    S-92A (Tokyo police)
  • Sikorsky S-92A Sikorsky S-92A
    Sikorsky S-92A
  • S-92A Helibus S-92A Helibus
    S-92A Helibus
  • Sikorsky S-92 (Royal Thai Air Force) Sikorsky S-92 (Royal Thai Air Force)
    Sikorsky S-92 (Royal Thai Air Force)

Sikorsky S-92

The Sikorsky S-92 is a four-bladed twin-engine medium-lift helicopter built by Sikorsky Aircraft for the civil and military helicopter market. The S-92 was developed from the Sikorsky S-70 helicopter and has similar parts such as flight control and rotor systems.

The H-92 Superhawk is a military version of the S-92 in the utility transport role, capable of carrying 22 troops. The H-92 can also be configured for specific missions, including search and rescue and executive transportation. The CH-148 Cyclone is a shipboard maritime helicopter variant under development for the Canadian Forces.

The VH-92 is a variant under development to replace the United States Marine Corps' Marine One U.S. Presidential transport fleet.

Development

After the 1973 oil crisis, major oil and gas companies began exploration further offshore, thus creating a need for aircraft such as the S-92 with sufficient capability.

Sikorsky Aircraft first displayed a S-92 mockup of the planned helicopter in 1992. The S-92 was to be offered for sale beginning in 1993, but due to a decline in the international market for helicopters, this was delayed. In 1995 Sikorsky formed Team S-92 with international partners and launched the helicopter program at the Paris Airshow that year. Sikorsky developed the S-92 to compete with civil aircraft such as the Aerospatiale/Eurocopter Super Puma. The helicopter uses a new airframe with dynamic components based on the S-70/H-60 components. The S-92 took its maiden flight on December 23, 1998 at the Sikorsky Development Flight Center, West Palm Beach, Florida.

In July 2000, Sikorsky announced design changes to the S-92. The fuselage of prototype #3 was lengthened by 16 in (40 cm) aft of the cockpit, the tail pylon was shortened by 41 in (1.04 m), and the horizontal stabilizer was repositioned from the left side opposite the tail rotor to the right side at the base of the tail pylon. The modifications to the tail solved a pitch stability issue discovered during flight testing, and were reported to allow the aircraft to meet a key requirement of the Nordic Standard Helicopter Program (NSHP) for shipboard stowage. The lengthening of the fuselage and shortening of the tail pylon shifted the aircraft center of gravity (CG) forward, permitting a more level attitude in flight. The longer fuselage allowed for an additional row of three seats, as well as a larger passenger door option for Search and Rescue (SAR) customers. Sikorsky incorporated the changes into the following two prototypes as the production standard configuration. Some reports suggested that the modifications were actually to resolve damage from structural design flaws.

The S-92 is built and customized in Sikorsky's Coatesville, Pennsylvania facility. The S-92 received Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) part 29 type certification on December 19, 2002, and received International European Aviation Safety Agency/Joint Aviation Authorities (EASA/JAA) certification on June 8, 2004. In June 2009, Sikorsky Aircraft entered into a joint-venture with Tata Advanced Systems Limited (TASL) for S-92 manufacturing in India for export and domestic markets. A US$200 million manufacturing plant will be operational in Hyderabad by 2010. Initially, TASL will supply the complete cabins for the S-92 to Sikorsky. The first cabin was delivered in November 2010.

Design

The S-92 is multi-purpose helicopter powered by twin GE CT7-8A turboshaft engines and has an aluminum airframe and some composite components. The four-bladed fully articulated composite main rotor blade is wider and has a longer radius than the Sikorsky S-70. The tapered blade tip sweeps back and angles downward to reduce noise and increase lift. Most of the rotor system components aside from the blades are titanium.

The S-92 features an active vibration control system, using vibration sensors and structurally mounted force generators to increase flight comfort and lower acoustic levels to below certification requirements. A 2008 study by Norway's Flymedisinsk Institute found that the S-92's vibration levels were 42 percent above that of the Eurocopter EC225 Super Puma; Sikorsky disputed this finding, saying that the study hadn't used their latest anti-vibration technology. In February 2011, the noise and vibration levels were reportedly subject to health concerns, allegedly causing tinnitus and heart problems.

A number of safety features such as flaw tolerance, bird strike capability, and engine burst containment have been incorporated into the design. Adherence to FAA FAR part 29 has led the FAA certification board to call the S-92 the "safest helicopter in the world". The S-92 reportedly met the FAR part 29 "run dry" requirement by asserting the loss of oil pressure in the main gear box is "extremely remote".

Operational history

The S-92 received FAA certification in 2002, and International certification in June 2004. The first S-92 was delivered in late 2004 to launch customer PHI, Inc.

Competitions

Sikorsky entered the VH-92 variant of the S-92 into the VXX competition for U.S. Presidential helicopter Marine One, but lost to the Lockheed Martin VH-71 Kestrel. However, the competition was restarted in 2010 due to ballooning VH-71 development costs, allowing Sikorsky to resubmit the VH-92 in April 2010. By mid-2013, all other aircraft makers are understood to have dropped out of the contest, leaving only Sikorsky. On 7 May 2014, it was announced that the S-92 had won the VXX competition to replace the aging Sikorsky SH-3 Sea King helicopters that transport the President of the United States.

Sikorsky entered a Search and rescue variant of the H-92 in U.S. Air Force's CSAR-X combat search and rescue competition beginning in 2006. Its competitors were the AgustaWestland EH101 and HH-47, but by December 2012 all other manufacturers had withdrawn. Richard Aboulafia of the Teal Group expected the company to offer an S-92 version. Flight International magazine expects Sikorsky to bid a version of its MH-60 special operations helicopter.

After Sikorsky successfully challenged in court the preferred supplier status of NHIndustries NH90 for the Nordic Standard Helicopter Programme an open competition was held. Sikorsky entered the S-92 as a candidate for the Norwegian All Weather Search and Rescue Helicopter (NAWSARH) that is planned to replace the Royal Norwegian Air Force Westland Sea King Mk.43B in 2015. The other candidates for the NAWSARH contract of 10 to 12 helicopters were AgustaWestland AW101, Bell Boeing V-22 Osprey, Eurocopter EC225, and NHIndustries NH90. The V-22 was eliminated from the competition in 2012. The S-92 was removed from the competition in July 2013 and was subsequently won by AgustaWestland with an order for 16 AW101s.

The S-92 competed with the Eurocopter EC225 for the UK Search and Rescue – Helicopter (SAR-H) program. In February 2010, the S-92 was selected by the UK in a £6bn deal to replace 40 Sea King search and rescue helicopters with 25 to 30 S-92s; it subsequently announced that Soteria, the preferred supplier, will not be used due to irregularities with its bid. The UK government subsequently opted for a smaller £2.5bn contract with the Bristow Group to operate 11 S-92s (and 11 AW189s) from 10 bases.

The Irish Coast Guard is replacing its Sikorsky S-61N fleet with the S-92. First aircraft was delivered on 29 January 2012. The aircraft are operated by CHC Helicopter.

In the wake of the deadly 2016 crash of a Eurocopter EC225 Super Puma contracted by Statoil, that company announced that it would not use that type again and instead use the Sikorsky S-92 to meet its needs, stipulating that operators it contracts with, such as CHC Helikopter Service, will be required to use such equipment.

Variants

S-92A : The S-92A is the civilian variant and is available in a number of versions. The civil transport version has an airliner-type interior which seats 19 passengers. The utility transport version has 22 side-facing seats with a full cabin width rear ramp. The 733 sq ft (68.1 m²) interior cabin area can also be configured to accommodate up to three airline-style LD3 cargo containers. Additional stowage space is available in the 140 sq ft (13 m2) area located in the aft ramp compartment. During development it was referred to as the S-92C Helibus.

H-92 Superhawk : The H-92 Superhawk is the military variant of the S-92. It has been demonstrated to the U.S. Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. The H-92 has more powerful GE CT7-8C engines, rated at 3,070 shp (2,290 kW) and, unlike the S-92, has fly-by-wire flight controls. The search and rescue variant provides space for seats, litters, auxiliary fuel cell and SAR emergency equipment.

In July 2004, the H-92 Superhawk was selected by Canada for its Maritime Helicopter Programme (MHP) as the CH-148 Cyclone. Canada ordered 28 helicopters in November 2004. The program has been delayed multiple times.

VH-92 : In May 2014, Sikorsky was awarded a US$1.24 billion contract to build a variant of the S-92 for transport of the U.S. President. Sikorsky will outfit this variant with an executive interior and military mission support systems, including triple electrical power and redundant flight controls. Six of the variant, designated VH-92A, have been ordered by the U.S. Navy for delivery in 2017. Production of a further 17 aircraft is planned to begin in 2020. The total FY2015 program cost is $4.718 billion for 23 helicopters, at an average cost of $205M per aircraft. In July 2016, the design passed its Critical Design Review, which clears it for production.

Civilian operators

  • Brazil : Líder Aviação
  • Brunei : Brunei Shell Petroleum
  • Canada :
    • CHC Helicopter
    • Cougar Helicopters
  • People's Republic of China : China Southern Airlines
  • Norway :
    • Bristow Norway
    • CHC Helikopter Service
  • Qatar : Gulf Helicopters
  • United Kingdom :
    • Bristow Helicopters
    • CHC Helicopter
  • United States : Petroleum Helicopters International

Military and Government operators

  • Azerbaijan : Government of Azerbaijan
  • Bahrain : Royal Air Wing
  • Canada : See Sikorsky CH-148 Cyclone
  • Ireland : Irish Coast Guard (operated by CHC Helicopter)
  • Japan : Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department
  • Kuwait : Kuwait Air Force
  • Saudi Arabia : Ministry of Interior
  • South Korea :
    • Republic of Korea Air Force
    • Republic of Korea Coast Guard – 2 in use
  • Thailand : Government of Thailand – 3
  • Turkey : Government of Turkey
  • Turkmenistan : Government of Turkmenistan – 2
  • United Kingdom : Her Majesty's Coastguard (operated by Bristow Helicopters) – 4
  • United States : United States Marine Corps (17 on order)

Notable accidents and incidents

On July 19, 2008, an S-92 carrying Rev. Sun Myung Moon crashed in South Korea. The helicopter was flying in inclement weather which forced it down on a hillside. The 16 people aboard were slightly injured in the crash.

On March 12, 2009, Cougar Helicopters Flight 91, an S-92A operated by Cougar Helicopters carrying 18 passengers and crew en route to oil platforms off the coast of Newfoundland, crashed and sank in 170 meters (560 ft) of water during an attempted ditching. One person was rescued from the North Atlantic with serious injuries and the others did not survive. The crash was determined to be caused by 16 separate factors that led to the fatal crash but no single one was to blame.

On December 28, 2016, a S-92 (registration G-WNSR, serial number 920250) operated by CHC Helicopter experienced "unexpected control responses" whilst in mid-air on a routine shuttle flight between two oil installations in the North Sea. The pilots conducted an emergency landing on the West Franklin platform. The helicopter is reported to have spun on the helideck during the landing, damaging the helicopter wheels and rotor blades. The helideck also sustained damage during the emergency landing. There were no reported injuries amongst the nine passengers and two crew during the incident. The aircraft was transported back to Aberdeen via ship, at which time the Air Accidents Investigation Branch began their investigation into the incident. Sikorsky issued a notice on January 9, 2017 grounding all S-92 aircraft until the tail rotors have been inspected. The inspection work takes approximately 11 man hours to complete. The Air Accidents Investigation Branch issued an update on January 11, 2017 which reported that the tail rotor pitch change shaft bearing had seized. The bearing showed signs of severe overheating and significant wear. The failure of the bearing allowed the tail rotor driveshaft to damage the tail rotor servo. The damage to the tail rotor servo is considered to be the cause of the loss of tail rotor control. The health and usage monitoring systems had discovered the flaw the day before flight, but the maintenance crew had not.

On March 14, 2017, a S-92 operated by CHC Helicopter under contract to the Irish Coast Guard crashed off the west coast of Ireland with four crew members on board. Three of the crew were initially missing. Captain Dara Fitzpatrick was recovered from the water but later died in hospital. The helicopter fuselage was located. Captain Mark Duffy's body was recovered in the helicopter's cockpit on March 26.

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This text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License
Source : Article Sikorsky S-92 of Wikipedia ( authors )

Sikorsky S-92

  • Role : Medium-lift transport/utility helicopter.
  • National origin : United States.
  • Manufacturer : Sikorsky Aircraft.
  • First flight : December 23, 1998.
  • Introduction : 2004.
  • Primary users :
    • CHC Helicopter.
    • Bristow Helicopters.
    • Cougar Helicopters.
    • Irish Coast Guard.
  • Produced : 1998–present (2018).
  • Number built : at least 300.
  • Unit cost : VH-92A : $90m ex R&D (FY15).
  • Developed from : Sikorsky S-70.
  • Variants : Sikorsky CH-148 Cyclone.

    • Specifications (S-92)

  • Crew : 2 (pilot, co-pilot).
  • Capacity : 19 passengers.
  • Length : 56 ft 2 in (17.10 m).
  • Height : 15 ft 5 in (4.71 m).
  • Rotor diameter : 56 ft 4 in (17.17 m).
  • Disc area : 2,492.3 ft² (231.54 m²).
  • Disc loading : 9.8 lb/ft² (48 kg/m²).
  • Empty weight : 15,500 lb (7,030 kg).
  • Loaded weight : 26,500 lb (12,020 kg).
  • Max. takeoff weight : 27,700 lb (12,568 kg).
  • Fuselage length : 56 ft 2 in (17.1 m).
  • Fuselage width : 17 ft 3 in (5.26 m).
  • Cabin dimensions : 20 ft long by 6.6 ft tall.
  • Maximum speed : 165 knots (190 mph, 306 km/h).
  • Cruise speed : 151 kn, 174 mph (280 km/h).
  • Range : 539 nmi (999 km).
  • Service ceiling : 14,000 ft (4,270 m).
  • Powerplant : Two General Electric CT7-8A turboshaft.
  • Power : 2,520 shp (1,879 kW) each.
  • Power/mass : 0.23 hp/lb (0.38 kW/kg).
  • Rotor systems : Main rotor has 4 blades. From the main gearbox a set of driveshafts connect to the tail gearbox to turn the 4-blade tail rotor.

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This text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License
Source : Article Sikorsky S-92 of Wikipedia ( authors )
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