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The LCH is a derivative of the HAL Dhruv, which has already been inducted into the Indian armed forces. Using a successful and proven helicopter as the base platform is expected to conserve the project costs for the LCH, which is currently pegged at INR 3.76 Billion.
HAL Light Combat Helicopter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I'm quite sure you would have some knowledge, but then since you asked,What is Indian LCH based on? What is the Russian derivative.. or is this 100% Indian.
What is Indian LCH based on? What is the Russian derivative.. or is this 100% Indian.
The LCH is a derivative of the HAL Dhruv, which has already been inducted into the Indian armed forces. Using a successful and proven helicopter as the base platform is expected to conserve the project costs for the LCH, which is currently pegged at INR 3.76 Billion.
HAL Light Combat Helicopter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Apart from landing gear it looks nice and modern. I think its called the same as Planes in Helis too.
good work.
The Ardiden features a simple and modular design with 3 modules for easy maintenance: a reduction / accessory gearbox module, a gas generator module and a power turbine module.
The Ardiden has a TBO (Time Between Overhaul) ranging from 3,000 to 6,000 hours.
EASA certified start 2009, the Ardiden 1H1, christened "Shakti", powers the Dhruv twin-engine helicopter (formerly called ALH - Advanced Light Helicopter) built by HAL (Hindustan Aeronautics Ltd.) of India.
The Dhruv, re-engined with the Ardiden 1H1, made its maiden flight on January 12th 2009, in HAL’s helicopter division, Bangalore, India.