Difference between revisions of "UH-1 (Family)"
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The Iroquois was originally designated HU-1, hence the Huey nickname, which has remained in common use, despite the official redesignation to UH-1 in 1962. | The Iroquois was originally designated HU-1, hence the Huey nickname, which has remained in common use, despite the official redesignation to UH-1 in 1962. | ||
| + | Other designations: | ||
| + | |||
| + | Italian licence-built and modified versions | ||
| + | |||
| + | * AB-204 - UH-1B | ||
| + | * AB-205 - UH-1H | ||
| + | * AB-212 - UH-1N | ||
{{Navigation-Start|UH-1 Nicknames}} | {{Navigation-Start|UH-1 Nicknames}} | ||
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{{Navigation-Line|'''▅ Official'''}}{{Annotation|Hiyodori|Bulbul, ひよどり}} | {{Navigation-Line|'''▅ Official'''}}{{Annotation|Hiyodori|Bulbul, ひよどり}} | ||
{{Navigation-First-Line|'''▃ Pilots'''}}Huey | {{Navigation-First-Line|'''▃ Pilots'''}}Huey | ||
| − | {{Navigation-Line|'''▅ Pilots'''}}{{Annotation|Yūwan|'Uh-1', ユーワン}}{{-}}{{Annotation|Wanbī|'One-B', ワンビー}} <small>(UH-1B)</small>{{-}}{{Annotation|Wan'eichi|'One-H', ワンエイチ}} <small>(UH-1H)</small>{{-}}{{Annotation|Wanjei|'One-J', ワンジェイ}} <small>(UH-1J)</small> | + | {{Navigation-Line|'''▅ Pilots'''}}{{Annotation|Yūwan|'Uh-1', ユーワン}}{{-}}{{Annotation|Wanbī|'One-B', ワンビー}} |
| + | <small>(UH-1B)</small>{{-}}{{Annotation|Wan'eichi|'One-H', ワンエイチ}} <small>(UH-1H)</small>{{-}}{{Annotation|Wanjei|'One-J', ワンジェイ}} <small>(UH-1J)</small> | ||
{{Navigation-End}} | {{Navigation-End}} | ||
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* [[UH-1C XM-30]] | * [[UH-1C XM-30]] | ||
* ▀[[UH-1D (Germany)]] - <small>German licence-built variant under [[Template:AirManufacturer Dornier|Dornier]]</small> | * ▀[[UH-1D (Germany)]] - <small>German licence-built variant under [[Template:AirManufacturer Dornier|Dornier]]</small> | ||
| + | * [[HKP3C]] - <small>Swedish variant based off the Agusta-Bell 204</small> | ||
* ▄[[AB 205 A-1]] - <small>Agusta-Bell 205; based and modified of the UH-1H</small> | * ▄[[AB 205 A-1]] - <small>Agusta-Bell 205; based and modified of the UH-1H</small> | ||
| − | |||
== Media == | == Media == | ||
Revision as of 14:57, 8 July 2024
Contents
Description
The Bell UH-1 Iroquois (nicknamed "Huey") is a utility military helicopter powered by a single turboshaft engine, with two-bladed main and tail rotors.
The Iroquois was originally designated HU-1, hence the Huey nickname, which has remained in common use, despite the official redesignation to UH-1 in 1962.
Other designations:
Italian licence-built and modified versions
- AB-204 - UH-1B
- AB-205 - UH-1H
- AB-212 - UH-1N
| UH-1 Nicknames | |
|---|---|
| ▃ Official | Iroquois · Twin Huey (UH-1N) · Venom (UH-1Y) |
| ▅ Official | Hiyodori |
| ▃ Pilots | Huey |
| ▅ Pilots | Yūwan · Wanbī
(UH-1B) · Wan'eichi (UH-1H) · Wanjei (UH-1J) |
Vehicles
Rank V
- UH-1B
- ▅UH-1B (Japan) - Japanese licence-built variant under Fuji
- UH-1C
- UH-1C XM-30
- ▀UH-1D (Germany) - German licence-built variant under Dornier
- HKP3C - Swedish variant based off the Agusta-Bell 204
- ▄AB 205 A-1 - Agusta-Bell 205; based and modified of the UH-1H
Media
- Videos
Bell UH-1: American Gunship - War Thunder Official Channel
See also
| Bell Aircraft Corporation | |
|---|---|
| Aircraft | |
| Fighters | P-39N-0 · P-39Q-5 |
| P-400 | |
| P-63A-10 · P-63A-5 · P-63C-5 · ␠Kingcobra | |
| Jet Fighters | P-59A |
| Export | ▂P-39K-1 · ▂Pokryshkin's P-39N-0 · ▂P-39Q-15 · ▄P-39Q-25 |
| ▂P-63A-5 · ▂P-63A-10 · ▂P-63C-5 · ▄P-63C-5 | |
| Helicopters | |
| Attack | AH-1F · AH-1G · AH-1Z · AH-1W |
| OH-58D | |
| Utility | UH-1B · UH-1C · UH-1C XM-30 |
| Export/Licensed | ▅UH-1B · ◄UH-1D |
| Tzefa A · Tzefa B · Tzefa D/E · ▅AH-1S early · ▅AH-1S · ▅AH-1S Kisarazu · ␗AH-1W | |
| ␗OH-58D | |
| See Also | Fuji Heavy Industries · Agusta |
| Agusta | |
|---|---|
| Utility | AB 205 A-1* · A.109EOA-2 |
| Attack | A-129 International (p) · A129CBT · AH-129D · T129** |
| Export | HKP3C |
| See Also | Bell Aircraft Corporation · TAI |
| *Licensed · **Partnership with TAI | |
| Fuji Heavy Industries, Ltd. (富士重工業株式会社) | |
|---|---|
| Utility | UH-1B Hiyodori* |
| Attack | ▅AH-1E* · AH-1S* · AH-1S Kisarazu* |
| AH-64DJP* | |
| *Licensed | |
| Fuji Heavy Industries traces its roots to the Nakajima Aircraft Company. At the end of World War II, Nakajima was broken up by the Allied Occupation government, and by 1957 part of the separated company was already known as Fuji Heavy Industries.
Fuji Heavy Industries was renamed to Subaru Corporation from 2017 onward. | |
| See also | Nakajima Aircraft Company (1918-1945) · Bell Aircraft Corporation · Boeing Aircraft |
| Dornier Aircraft Corporation (Dornier Flugzeugwerke) | |
|---|---|
| Fighters | Do 17 Z-7 |
| Do 217 J-1 · Do 217 J-2 · Do 217 N-1 · Do 217 N-2 | |
| Do 335 A-0 · Do 335 A-1 · Do 335 B-2 | |
| Bombers | Do 17 E-1 · Do 17 Z-2 |
| Do 217 E-2 · Do 217 E-4 · Do 217 K-1 · Do 217 M-1 | |
| Jet Aircraft | Alpha Jet A** |
| Helicopters | ◄UH-1D* |
| *Licensed | |
| **Jointly manufactured with Dassault Aviation | |
