South Korean navy orders four more Geomdoksuri Batch-II patrol vessels
The contract follows on from previous work by Hanjin Heavy Industries on the Republic of Korea's Navy’s (ROKN's) fleet.
Brazil's aviation regulatory agency, ANAC, has certified Onboard Systems' cargo hook kits for the Robinson R66 turboshaft-powered helicopter, the company announced on 13 March.
The kits have already received certification from the US FAA, Transport Canada, and EASA. The Robinson R66 cargo hook kit is based on the new-generation Talon Keeperless cargo hook, designed to handle various load ring sizes and styles. It has a rugged mount point with quadruple shear joint for torsional strength and a 10.5-inch ground clearance from the hook's lowest hanging point. The kit also has a lock indicator window.
An optional remote hook electrical release kit is available to enable pilots to release loads remotely from the cockpit. A weighing system is also available, using load cell technology to replace the main attach bolt instead of a separate link above the hook.
The Cargo Hook Kit features all removable and fixed provisions for installation, including the attach point, cargo hook, electrical and manual release cables, the optional weighing system and remote release kit.
The contract follows on from previous work by Hanjin Heavy Industries on the Republic of Korea's Navy’s (ROKN's) fleet.
Parts from both US and Australian manufacturers will be used to build two critical submarine classes.
The UK-led system assesses potential threats before they result in undersea cable damage.
The use of uncrewed vessels and vehicles has been crucial so far, but the Commander of the Estonian Navy warns against inflating their importance.
The government recently commissioned a report on the viability of increased Algerian shipbuilding.
The latest of the Flight III Arleigh Burke vessels has been named for a former US Senator and Vietnam veteran.