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Indonesian Aerospace N-219

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Nusantara Buana Air was an Indonesian airline serving destinations in Aceh from its hubs at Medan Polonia Airport and Banda Aceh Airport . Nusantara Buana Air is listed in category 2 by Indonesian Civil Aviation Authority for airline safety quality.

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27-464: The Indonesian Aerospace N-219 Nurtanio is a medium-range twin-engined transport aircraft that was jointly developed by CASA of Spain and Indonesian manufacturer IPTN. It is operated as both a regional airliner and military transport; its primary military roles include air transport and aerial surveillance. In 2003, after the IPTN N-250 program halt, Indonesian Aerospace (IAe) planned to develop

54-539: A type certificate on 18 December 2020. The N-219 is twin-engine, 19-seater transport aircraft designed for multi-purpose missions in remote areas. It is intended to operate in and out of remote, semi-prepared airstrips; suitable to conditions in Indonesia 's archipelago. It was developed from clean sheet design with 100 % Indonesian engineers. It is claimed that it will have the largest cabin volume in its class (6.50 x 1.82 x 1.70m). A flexible door system to allow

81-744: A 19-seat aircraft to offset the IPTN NC-212 end of production. In early 2004, IAe was in discussions with Malaysian aerospace companies and was estimating the N219 development at $ 60–80 million to fly a prototype in April 2006 and certify it in August 2007. In 2006, the $ 65m funding for the 19 seat N-219 development was proposed under the Qatar-Indonesia Joint Investment Fund , 70% funded by Qatar and 30% by Indonesia, for

108-594: A 26-minute flight. At that time it was estimated that at least Rp 200 billion was needed to complete 200 hours of flight tests for certification from the Indonesian Transport Ministry . Production was forecast in 2019 to start with six aircraft, increasing to 16 in 2020 and 36 per year in a new $ 90–100 million facility raised through equity participation , private-public partnerships , manufacturing subsidiaries , and joint ventures . The Indonesian Directorate General of Civil Aviation issued

135-502: A memorandum of understanding with Leonardo Aerostructures to help fund and complete the development of the R-80. The company hoped to build four hundred R-80 aircraft over 20 years. It completed a preliminary design and feasibility test of the 80-90 seat aircraft in 2016 and hoped to finish detail designing and prototype manufacturing by 2019. RAI planned to build six prototypes, with flight testing from 2020 to 2022, and targeted issuance of

162-492: A multi-purpose missions for transporting passengers and cargo. The aircraft is designed to comply with FAR 23 (commuter category aircraft). Priced at $ 5.8-6 million, slightly lower than the Viking DHC-6 Twin Otter , the 190 kn (350 km/h) cruise aircraft is intended for cargo and passenger transport , troop transport , military surveillance , search and rescue , and medevac operations, with

189-466: A planned roll-out in August 2015 and certification in 2016, before EASA certification with support from Airbus for export. First deliveries were scheduled for 2017. The roll-out was then scheduled in November 2015. In August 2016, Airbus was engaged to provide assistance with certification. The prototype entered testing after the November 2015 public introduction. The first prototype construction

216-840: A possible amphibian version later. Sixty percent of the materials are domestically produced and local suppliers produce landing gear parts, rubber components and tooling. In August 2013, Lion Air was to sign a memorandum of understanding for 100 $ 4.5-5 million N219s. The total market for the N-219 was forecast as 97 civil and 57 military aircraft. On 13 April 2015, three memoranda of understanding were signed: with Nusantara Buana Air for 20 aircraft and ten options, with Aviastar Mandiri for 20 aircraft and ten options and with Trigana Air Service for ten aircraft and five options. Indonesia has signed deals with China and Mexico to export N-219 to those countries. In 2017 southeast Asian countries such as Thailand and Myanmar expressed interest in

243-469: A prototype within two years. By June 2011, its price was forecast to be US$ 4 million each and it was expected to fly in 2014. The Indonesian Industry Minister requested Rp 59 billion to build the prototype. In January 2012, the predicted development budget was about $ 30 million for 15 aircraft. In August 2014, the forecast price rose to $ 5 million. The first metal was cut in September 2014, before

270-550: A single Indonesian Aerospace NC-212-200 . [2] Following the accident in September 2011, the Transportation ministry has suspended the Air Operator Certificate (AOC) of the airline for safety reasons due to the ministry found several serious shortcomings, such as aircraft performance, maintenance, and fuel and pilot policy. The ministry has also announced that any newer aircraft acquired have to use

297-675: A type certificate from the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) in 2025. The price of the R-80 would be USD$ 25 million. B. J. Habibie's son, Ilham Akbar Habibie, advocated for the production of the aircraft as one of its competitors, the Fokker 50 , was no longer produced by Fokker which went bankrupt in 1996. The remaining two competitors for the N-250 were the ATR 72 and Bombardier Dash 8 . Data from Jane's all

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324-662: The Paris Air Show in 1989, but was first introduced in 1986 when the Indonesian Air Show 1986 was held. The N-250 was initially described as a propfan commuter plane, but on 12 July 1990, IPTN selected the Allison GMA 2100 turboprop to power the aircraft. In early 1994, Indonesia announced that Great Britain and four states in the United States were interested in hosting production lines for

351-461: The 1997 Paris Air Show and the 1998 Asian Aerospace show. The first assembled prototype, which had a capacity of 50 passengers, was initially rolled out on 10 November 1994 in Bandung during the run-up to the 1994 Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit, which Indonesia was hosting. This prototype, which had a serial number of PA-1, then flew for the first time on 10 August 1995. It

378-518: The Indonesian government to end support of the N-250 program as part of the IMF's US$ 43 billion government bailout plan. Because of this event, IPTN postponed the aircraft's certification from March 1999 to the fourth quarter of 2000. Later, IPTN postponed certification indefinitely so that it could recruit a risk-sharing partner to help complete the program. There has been some consideration concerning

405-512: The N-250 to Mobile. The U.S. assembly site would be run by American Regional Aircraft Industry (AMRAI), in which IPTN would hold a 40-percent stake. Planned production was to be one plane per week from IPTN's home factory in Bandung, West Java and up to two planes per week from the Mobile factory. The flying aircraft was officially unveiled at the Indonesian Air Show '96, and it also performed at

432-729: The PA-2 prototype instead had its initial flight eight months behind schedule on 19 December 1996. The third and fourth prototypes were planned to first fly in July 1996 and September 1996 respectively. Construction for the additional prototypes was halted because of the effects of the Asian financial crisis . Although the IPTN was about halfway through its 1,400-hour flight test program, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) required

459-741: The World's Aircraft 2000–01 General characteristics Performance Related development Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era Nusantara Buana Air It competes with Sabang Merauke Raya Air Charter for government-charters scheduled services to towns and cities within Aceh, taking over from SMAC for 2009 after SMAC operated the routes in 2008. As of January 2010, there are no flights. [1] Previous routes were operated from both Medan and Banda Aceh to Blangpidie , Kutacane , Meulaboh , Simeulue , Singkil , Takengon and Tapaktuan , as well as to Pulau Nias via Padang, using

486-444: The aircraft. By October 2018, domestic airline Avistar signed a memorandum of understanding for 20 more while the N219 had 120 orders and was due to be certified in April or May 2019. Other customers include Lion Air , Trigana Air Service , Nusantara Buana Air , Pelita Air , Air Born and the government of Thailand . On 9 December 2019, the government of Aceh signed a cooperation agreement or memorandum of understanding for

513-415: The contract is signed. Data from Manufacturer General characteristics Performance Related development Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era IPTN N-250 The IPTN N-250 was a turboprop regional airliner designed by Indonesian firm IPTN ( Industri Pesawat Terbang Nusantara ) (now Indonesian Aerospace ). This aircraft was IPTN's first major effort to win

540-412: The final assembly of the N-250. In January 1995, IPTN added Long Island, New York and Macon, Georgia to the previous list of U.S. semifinalists that included Mobile, Alabama , Phoenix, Arizona , and Portland, Oregon , out of an original list of 26 contender cities. In the following month, IPTN selected Mobile and Macon as the final candidates. On May 19, 1995, Indonesia awarded the U.S. assembly of

567-685: The latest generation of Ground proximity warning system (GPWS). As of February 2012 the Nusantara Buana Air fleet includes the following aircraft: On September 29, 2011, a CASA C-212 aircraft, registered PK-TLF and built in 1989, carrying 18 people (14 passengers, 4 crew and the pilot) on a flight between Medan , North Sumatra and Kutacane , Aceh crashed in the vicinity of Bukit Lawang in Bohorok district. The accident occurred between 07.28 and 08.05 local time about 36 miles northwest of Medan , North Sumatra. The wreckage of

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594-464: The market share of the regional turboprop class of 64–68 seat airliners. The aircraft's development was eventually terminated after the Asian financial crisis of 1998. As of 21 August 2020, the PA-1 prototype is on display at Dirgantara Mandala Museum , Yogyakarta, as its 60th collection. The N-250 development plan was first revealed by PT IPTN (now PT Dirgantara Indonesia, Indonesian Aerospace ) at

621-693: The procurement of N219 aircraft, crew training and the operation of Aceh's air transport service. On 8 December 2021, a memorandum of understanding was signed by PT Dirgantara Indonesia (PTDI) and PT Infoglobal Teknologi Semesta/Infoglobal to integrate maritime surveillance aircraft (MSA) mission systems into the N219. It will be based on a previous system that also installed on the Navy's IPTN NC-212 Maritime Patrol aircraft. On 3 November 2022, Indonesian company PT Karya Logistik Indotama (PT KLI) ordered 11 N-219s configured for passenger transport, for US$ 80.5M. The first aircraft are scheduled for delivery 28 months after

648-405: The program's revival by the former director of the IPTN and, later, the former Indonesian president B. J. Habibie after having received approval from the incumbent president Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono . However, to reduce production costs and improve price competitiveness in international markets, changes were made which have resulted in reduced performance such as a reduction in engine capacity, and

675-453: The removal of the fly-by-wire system. The planned reborn plane was planned to be named N250R. In August 2012, both developing parties, Erry Firmansyah of PT Eagle Cap and PT Regio Aviasi Industri (RAI), led by both of Habibie's sons, agreed to finance N-250. It will use a new name, R-80. On 26 September 2013, Nam Air signed an order for 50 R-80 with an option for 50 more aircraft, to be delivered in 2018. On 22 February 2018, RAI signed

702-497: Was planned to be completed in mid-2016 for a maiden flight at the end of 2016, but this first flight was delayed to March 2017 for certification in the same year and production start in 2018. In February, it was delayed again to April. After a series of high-speed taxiing runs on 11 August 2017 at Husein Sastranegara International Airport in Bandung, the prototype took off on 16 August 2017 for

729-534: Was successfully tested to a cruise speed of 727.8 kilometers per hour (452.2 mph; 393.0 kn) at 7,600 meters (25,000 ft) altitude, and 744.5 km/h (462.6 mph; 402.0 kn) at 5,200 m (17,000 ft) altitude. The second prototype was a stretched variant with a capacity of 64–68 passengers, and it was designated as the N250-100. The N250-100 was planned to have its first flight in May 1996, but

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