Locked
About this type
The modernized 42 brought six-blade props and PW127 power to the small ATR, keeping 48-seat turboprop flying alive on islands, mountains and short strips worldwide.
Turboprops fly low and slow, which paradoxically makes them harder for distant antennas: an ATR catch says something about your setup.
First flight: September 16, 1994.
Six-blade propellers cut cabin noise dramatically.
A favorite for island-hopping networks.
Technical Plate · Descriptive Geometry · ATR family
Engines
2x PW127E turboprop
Range
~1,500 km
Seats
up to 48
Drawing: Julien Scavini · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Source
Your record with this type · @sedergine
- Aircraft caught
- 0
- Sightings
- 0
- First unlocked
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Resolver aliasesAT45ATR 42-500