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Everyone who witnesses Jetsons shows that in childhood they imagine that someday in the future we will drive a car that can fly in the air too. Well, recently this dream of so many people came a little closer to the reality as the aircar Klein Vision which was powered by the BMW source machine managed to secure the certificate of airworthiness from the Slovak transportation authority.
Aircars fly from Klein Vision running under extensive testing with more than 70 hours of air time to get an airworthy certificate. Aircars that transform must make 200 take off and landing on cross-country Jamuns to be able to meet the standards set by the European Aviation Security Agency (EASA).
René Molnar, Director of Aviation Civil Division Transportation Authority from Slovakia After administration of Klein Vision Aircar Certificate of Air Certificate said, “Careful transportation authorities are monitored by all stages of unique aircar development from the beginning in 2017,” While he also added, “Transportation security is a priority Our highest. Aircar combines the top innovation with security measures in accordance with EASA standards. This defines a new category of sports cars and reliable aircraft. The certification is a challenging and interesting task. “
In addition, Anton Zajac, the founders of Klein’s vision stated, “A airworthiness certificate is an official certificate incurred in accordance with all EASA regulations for its member countries,” he added, “said every member country appointed local authority for the certificate of problems that apply throughout the country Members. Therefore, aircars can fly to England and we have plans to fly to London from Paris in the near future. This is COA in the experimental category. However, we will apply for EASA CS-23; all research and development have been carried out to comply with EASA standards . CS-23 will require production of three units, because they will be destroyed in the certification process – hence, CS-23 is the order of magnitude more expensive. “
Windborne Vision Aircar clients have been developed since 2016 when Professor Stefan Klein left the Slovak air mobility company named Aeromobil to work in his own flying car from below. The company began working on the aircar concept and had perfected it by including more than 100,000 working hours. Engineers make computer-based designs become work prototypes and bring aircars to life.
This two-seat flying car is powered by a 140-liter 140-liter 140-liter BMW burning machine that moves fixed propellers when on flights and wheels while on the road. It has a 115 km / hour take-off speed (71.5 mph), 180 km of roaming speed (112 mph) at 2,800 rpm, and capable with road speed of more than 160 km / h (99.4 mph). Aircars weigh at 1,100kg, and only need to stretch 300 m to take off. In addition, the car can change itself into a plane in just three minutes.
The man behind all Klein’s vision company, Professor Stefan Klein said, “Aircar certification opens the door for a very efficient mass production car. It is official and final confirmation of our ability to change long distance trips forever,”
