The company said, “New Horizon Aircraft (HOVR) continues its progress in building its Cavorite X7 to fly under Instrument Flight Rules allowing the aircraft to fly in clouds, a differentiating feature no other eVTOL has achieved. The Cavorite X7 is also being built to certify for Flight Into Known Icing, both certifications held by only a small handful of expensive, heavyweight helicopters. The Cavorite X7 aims to be able to fly critical missions such as medevac, search and rescue, and critical goods delivery reliably and year-round, with enhanced safety, speed, and lower operating costs. With an ability to get in and out of difficult and inaccessible locations, helicopters serve many crucial functions. However, a helicopter’s exposed rotor blades are susceptible to ice formation that can cause damage, severe instability, and loss of lift. These significant safety risks result in flight cancellations, a hold on emergency dispatch, and for the Canadian Coast Guard, interruptions and failures of marine aids to navigation.”
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Read More on HOVR:
- Horizon Aircraft welcomes Canadian Air Force to Ontario hangar
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