Microsoft Flight Simulator Continues the Famous Leaflet Series with the Ford 4-AT Trimotor


Skyrocket through the skies in among air travel’s most distinct and prominent airplane, the Ford 4-AT Trimotor, Microsoft Flight Simulator‘s 6th Famous Leaflet release.


The Ford 4-AT Trimotor is a pilot’s dream device: an all-metal, high-wing, three-engine traveler, and freight airplane. Developed ruggedly, it can run out of a few of the world’s most austere airfields, and due to its popular forgivingness in the air, the Trimotor raises pilot self-confidence to brand-new heights.

The intro of the Trimotor by the Ford Motor Business’s Stout Metal Plane Department was among the most crucial turning points in the early history of industrial traveler air travel. The tough, effective, and comfy airplane made numerous long-range paths possible, consisting of the line linking Secret West, Florida to Havana, Cuba. Approximately 100 airline companies utilized the Ford Trimotor throughout its functional period, a testimony to its dependability and effectiveness. The 4-AT even saw minimal service in military logistics support.

The airplane took its first flight on June 11, 1926, and went into service later on that year; 199 were produced throughout a production run that lasted from 1926 to 1933. It was crewed by a couple of and brought as much as 12 overall guests, consisting of pilot( s). The Trimotor, actively and strongly backed by Henry Ford, rapidly developed itself as one of the stars of the Golden era of Flight.

The 4-AT includes corrugated aluminum building and construction on its fuselage, wings, tail area, and control surface areas. It determines 49 feet, 10 inches in length, stands 11 feet, 9 inches high, and has a wingspan of 74 feet. It has a standard empennage and a basic set undercarriage. The airplane can be fitted with drifts for water operation or skis for snow or glacier liftoffs and landings.

The Trimotor is powered by 3 300-horsepower, 9-cylinder Wright J-6-9 Whirlwind radial piston engines, each turning a 2-blade, fixed-pitch prop. 2 engines lie under the primary wing, one on each side, suspended by braces. One engine is installed on the nose of the plane. The Trimotor has a series of 570 miles, climbs up at 920 feet per minute, and has a service ceiling of 16,500 feet above water level. It has a stall speed of 57 miles per hour, cruises at 115 miles per hour, and has an optimal speed of 132 miles per hour.

The Ford 4-AT Trimotor features 5 liveries (Black Ford, Emerald Harbor, New Guinea, Spanish Republic, and World Travel) and 3 landing equipment setups (terrestrial wheeled, drifts, and skis). This classic is offered today for one week FREE to simmers; beginning on June 30 at 11:59 PM PDT, it will be offered for $14.99. Check out the world from the cockpit of this renowned airplane that has actually been rendered in splendid information– the sky is calling!

Microsoft Flight Simulator is offered for Xbox Series X|S and PC with Xbox Video Game Pass, PC Video Game Pass, Windows, and Steam, and on Xbox One and supported cellphones, tablets, and lower-spec PCs by means of Xbox Cloud Video Gaming. For the current info on Microsoft Flight Simulator, remain tuned to @MSFSOfficial on Twitter


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