FlyNano Nano

The FlyNano Nano is a microlight flying boat of the Finnish aircraft manufacturer FlyNano from Lahti.

The prototype was presented in 2011 at the AERO trade fair in Friedrichshafen. On June 11, 2012 the first flight of the electrically driven seaplane on the Finnish heparins lake was west Espoo. Test pilot of the single-seat aircraft was Pekka Kauppinen.

Construction and Development

For several years, the aircraft designer Aki Suokas working with his team in this unprecedented flying boat concept. The idea of the project was to make flying at a low price, with environmentally friendly operation and ease of use for individuals possible. The aircraft was designed according to the specifications of the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale microlight rules and the U.S. FAR 103 Ultralight regulations. The plane made ​​entirely of carbon fiber reinforced plastic has an empty mass of only 70 kg, is 3.5 meters long, 1.3 meters high and has a wingspan of 4.8 meters. The permissible total mass is 200 kg.

The staggered cantilever and closed wings after Boxwing concept make FlyNano double-deckers. The wings can be removed for transport. The electric motor including the propeller is attached to the single-seater open cockpit. The hull is designed for subsea operations and has no suspension.

Flight data

The achievable peak is 3,000 meters. The top speed of 140 km / h, the range is so far called 70 kilometers. The rudder is operated by pedals, while the combined cross-sectional and elevator and the thrust can be controlled with a stick.

Prices

The unit price is called with around 33,000 euros by the manufacturer. In addition, there is a designed for the dimensions of the machine transport and storage trailers for 5,300 euros.

Orders

The company had already mid-2012 orders of 35 machines. Deliveries are scheduled to begin in 2013 [ deprecated]. Due to the low curb weight is needed in Finland no license to fly with the FlyNano. In what form the UL may be allowed in Germany, is not yet clear. In addition, in Germany also permits the water and shipping authorities for taking off and landing of aircraft on water surfaces would be necessary.

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