Airco / de Havilland DH.4
Bomber Biplane
The Airco DH.4 is a single-engine two-seat bomber biplane aircraft of World War I produced by the British manufacturer Airco, Aircraft Manufacturing Company. The DH.4 was designed by Geoffrey de Havilland therefore the designation DH.
The DH.4 was manufactured by several British and US-American manufaturers e.g. Westland Aircraft (UK), Boeing and Dayton-Wright (USA).
Crew | 2 |
Propulsion | 1 Piston Engine | |
Engine Model | Rolls-Royce Eagle III | |
Engine Power | 280 kW | 375 hp |
Speed | 230 km/h | 124 kts 143 mph |
Service Ceiling | 6.706 m | 22.000 ft |
Range | 770 km | 416 NM 479 mi. |
Empty Weight | 1.085 kg | 2.392 lbs |
max. Takeoff Weight | 1.578 kg | 3.479 lbs |
Wing Span | 13,21 m | 43 ft 4 in |
Wing Area | 40,3 m² | 434 ft² |
Length | 9,35 m | 30 ft 8 in |
Height | 3,35 m | 10 ft 12 in |
First Flight | 08/1916 | |
Production Status | out of production | |
Total Production | 6295 |
Data for (Version) | Airco DH.4 |
[Photo-ID: 7917] © Karsten Palt 2014-05-28 | |
Dayton-Wright DH.4 prototype of US built DH-4 | |
National Air and Space Museum [Washington, DC] |
[Photo-ID: 5322] © Karsten Palt 2012-01-11 | |
Airco DH.4B Replica, displayed in United States Army Air Service c/s | |
National Museum of the United States Air Force [Dayton, Ohio / USA (Wright-Patterson AFB)] |
[Photo-ID: 5321] © Karsten Palt 2012-01-11 | |
Airco DH.4B Replica, displayed in United States Army Air Service c/s | |
National Museum of the United States Air Force [Dayton, Ohio / USA (Wright-Patterson AFB)] |