Airbus EC-145 T2 ADAC Edition.

The EC145 T2, ADAC Air Rescue will be operating the newest aircraft in the light twin-engine helicopter category. The EC145 T2 was developed in close consultation with air rescue organizations with the specific aim of further satisfying operators’ exacting safety and performance requirements.”

With an existing fleet of 49 helicopters, ADAC Air Rescue is one of Eurocopter’s largest European customers in the emergency medical services market segment. Its new EC145 T2 rotorcraft signed for today will be delivered next year, joining the BK117, EC135, and EC145 helicopters already in the fleet.

The EC145 T2 is the successor to Eurocopter’s proven EC145. It is equipped with two Turbomeca Arriel 2E dual-channel engines with FADEC (full authority digital engine controls) and ensures greatly improved output in the event of a possible engine failure – as required by the latest airworthiness standards. Additionally, the new helicopter version features the Eurocopter-developed Fenestron shrouded tail rotor, which offers extra safety on the ground and in the air. A four-axis autopilot and a new avionics suite provide added support for pilots, enabling them to concentrate on the more demanding aspects of each mission.

Eurocopter’s EC135 P2e being acquired by ADAC Air Rescue is an improved version of the popular EC135 twin-engine helicopter, with an increased maximum takeoff weight. Currently, there are more than 1,000 EC135s in service worldwide. These helicopters have earned their laurels as a search-and-rescue platform thanks to an outstanding safety record, low cost of ownership, and low noise levels. ADAC Air Rescue already operates 32 EC135s, which have logged a total of more than 100,000 flight hours.

The new EC135 P2e and EC145 T2 helicopters acquired by ADAC Air Rescue will be fitted with medical equipment and the communication tools needed for rescue operations. Sporting ADAC’s classic yellow livery, they will be deployed as air ambulances for transporting intensive-care patients from one hospital to another, as well as in rescue missions – using a rescue hoist when necessary.

All of the helicopters are certified for instrument flight rules (IFR) operations, including certification for night vision goggles missions during nighttime and in low-light conditions.

The “yellow angels,” as ADAC’s helicopters are sometimes called, operate from more than 35 helicopter bases across Germany. Four of them operate in collaboration with neighboring countries, creating one of Europe’s largest air rescue organizations. Rescue helicopters such as those operated by ADAC today also form an integral part of any mountain rescue service, giving them the means to rapidly repatriate injured persons from difficult-to-access places.

I propose this set like a UCS including two pilots, two medics, a stretcher, different materials like a walkie-talkie, bags and its heliport.

the doors can be opened at the front and rear and are sliding in the middle

The number of pieces is 931.

I hope that the presentation of my project appealed to you and that I can count on your vote so that one day we might be able to see this project become a reality.

I have other projects currently available on lego ideas, do not hesitate to take a look on my personal page, vote and follow me :)

Emperor scorpion: https://ideas.lego.com/projects/35df5782-a13d-49dd-b0b9-e54e95e051a7

Bell CH-146 Griffon: https://ideas.lego.com/projects/37ccdd75-1f76-4e15-aaaf-5e82df77d8db

Bell 205 "Us Coast Guard Edition.": https://ideas.lego.com/projects/7e5defcb-6c7f-44af-98ac-2239869e3be5

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Slekk024.