Specifications
AI Description
- Model: H160
- Condition: Used
- High-spec offshore configuration with utility provisions
- Dual controls
- Air conditioning
- Float kit
- HEMS Favorite Configuration
- H160 Common configuration
- Simple glazed windows
- Two external cabin fixed footsteps
- Emergency flotation gear with automatic percussion
- External life raft installation with PLB compartment
- Helicopter Emergency Egress Lighting (HEEL)
- Full NVIS cockpit/cabin and external lighting
- Cabin floor for transport configuration
- Comfort cabin upholstery panel with sound-proofing
- Two enlarged cabin sliding doors
- EMS fixed provisions package
- 12-seat cabin layout with 4-point harnesses
- Satcom IRIDIUM Skytrac for voice and A/C position
- Additional exit sign at the front of the cabin
- Automatic Identification System (AIS)
- Rig'N Fly mode linked to AFCS
- Cargo sling with video camera (1,600 kg capacity)
- Wireless intercom system for hoist operators
- Year painted and interior: 2025
- Configuration: Passenger / Utility
About this Model
Overview
The Airbus H160 is a clean-sheet medium twin designed to bridge corporate/VIP transport and utility roles with a strong emphasis on ride quality, cabin refinement, and reduced external noise. It targets operators who want a newer-generation platform with contemporary avionics, a composite-heavy airframe, and systems intended to reduce pilot workload and smooth operations across varying mission profiles.
Mission Fit
In practice, the H160 fits missions where passengers and crew value comfort, low perceived vibration, and modern cockpit tools, while still needing the redundancy and performance typical of a twin-engine category. It can be configured for a wide range of roles, but the strongest fit is medium-range transport and special missions that benefit from its cabin and noise/vibration characteristics.
Cabin
The cabin is designed around passenger comfort and access, with a flat-floor layout in many configurations and a focus on reduced vibration and acoustic treatment compared with older-generation mediums. Buyers typically evaluate not only seating count but also usable space once mission equipment, baggage, or medical interiors are installed, as those choices can materially change day-to-day practicality.