2 results found
Location:Not known
Country:Germany
Photo Date:November 1939 to January 1940
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:653117Submit Correction
View count: 262
The sole Do 18 converted with BMW 132 radial engines, probably seen on Lake Constance from where it first flew in this new Do 18L form on 21 November 1939. From January 1940 it underwent military testing at Travemünde coded CO-JF. The regular Do 18 suffered from its weak Jumo diesel engines but the more powerful radial in the pusher position gave cooling problems.
Registration / Serial:D-ANHR
Aircraft Version:Dornier Do 18L
C/n (msn):734
Location:Not known
Country:Germany
Photo Date:November 1939 to January 1940
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Location:Not known
Country:Germany
Photo Date:November 1939 to January 1940
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:653117Submit Correction
View count: 262
The sole Do 18 converted with BMW 132 radial engines, probably seen on Lake Constance from where it first flew in this new Do 18L form on 21 November 1939. From January 1940 it underwent military testing at Travemünde coded CO-JF. The regular Do 18 suffered from its weak Jumo diesel engines but the more powerful radial in the pusher position gave cooling problems.
Registration / Serial:D-ANHR
Aircraft Version:Dornier Do 18L
C/n (msn):734
Location:Not known
Country:Germany
Photo Date:November 1939 to January 1940
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Location:In Flight
Country:Germany
Photo Date:March 1938 to September 1938
Photo from:AirHistory.net Photo Archive
Photo ID:307598Submit Correction
View count: 1134
The Do 18 was designed as a transatlantic mailplane and, although 170 examples were built, it was unsuccessful as a military aircraft, underpowered by Jumo diesel engines, cramped and not all that seaworthy apparently. D-ANHR made a record flight of 8435 km (5241 miles) from the catapult ship Westfalen off the English coast to Brazil on 27-29 March 1938; it did not reach the intended destination, Rio de Janeiro. Afterwards it was tested with BMW 132 radials, becoming the sole Do 18L. Photo from: Nationaal Archief (Netherlands)
Registration / Serial:D-ANHR
Aircraft Version:Dornier Do 18D-3
C/n (msn):734
Location:In Flight
Country:Germany
Photo Date:March 1938 to September 1938
Photo from:AirHistory.net Photo Archive
Location:In Flight
Country:Germany
Photo Date:March 1938 to September 1938
Photo from:AirHistory.net Photo Archive
Photo ID:307598Submit Correction
View count: 1134
The Do 18 was designed as a transatlantic mailplane and, although 170 examples were built, it was unsuccessful as a military aircraft, underpowered by Jumo diesel engines, cramped and not all that seaworthy apparently. D-ANHR made a record flight of 8435 km (5241 miles) from the catapult ship Westfalen off the English coast to Brazil on 27-29 March 1938; it did not reach the intended destination, Rio de Janeiro. Afterwards it was tested with BMW 132 radials, becoming the sole Do 18L. Photo from: Nationaal Archief (Netherlands)
Registration / Serial:D-ANHR
Aircraft Version:Dornier Do 18D-3
C/n (msn):734
Location:In Flight
Country:Germany
Photo Date:March 1938 to September 1938
Photo from:AirHistory.net Photo Archive