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New Jet Technology
Eviation Jets is able to develop a new jet
more quickly and manufacture a jet for less
money because it is incorporating three new
technologies, rapidly advancing aviation.
Fuel-Efficient Jet Engines
Williams International provides the FJ44-1AP
turbofan engine. The new FJ44-1AP incorporates
an all new, highly efficient, advanced
fan as well as ultra-lightweight component
technologies. The FJ44-1AP provides up to
2,100 lbs of take-off thrust, a 12% increase
in altitude thrust, and more than a 5% reduction
in cruise specific fuel consumption,
all at reduced operating temperatures
compared to previous
models. The Vantage can land at
about 5,300 U.S. airports, versus
the 500 that are accessible by
commercial service, because of its
short take-off and landing requirements due
to the engines' excellent thrust-to-weight ratio
and fuel efficiency.
Digital Avionics
S
Garmin G1000 Integrated Avionics System
is an all-glass flight deck that presents
flight instrumentation, location, navigation,
communication, and identification data on
three large-format, high-resolution displays.
The digital data presentation on the G1000
simplifies operation and eliminates dozens
of archaic, analog instruments.
Lighter Weight Composite Materials
Eviation Jets selected Toray and Cytec’s carbon fiber material impregnated with 977-2 hardened epoxy resin to build the fuselage and wings. These materials were selected by Airbus’ A-380 and Boeing’s 787. The composite materials save 25% weight compared to similar business jets made with aluminum, and offer higher impact resistance avoiding exterior repairs. So, Eviation is able to make a larger jet interior, for less weight, which translates to fuel savings with a higher payload.
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