China GA Report EN
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Turbine Helicopter by OEM<br />
Total Fleet<br />
Kamov 15 (3%)<br />
Robinson 16 (3%)<br />
Russian Helicopters 16 (3%)<br />
Enstrom 21 (4%)<br />
AVIC 38 (7%)<br />
Silkorsky 49 (9%)<br />
38+21+10+9+7+4+3+3+3+2+G<br />
519<br />
Others 6 (2%)<br />
Airbus Helicopters<br />
197 (38%)<br />
Leonardo 53 (10%) Bell 108 (21%)<br />
Replacement Cost (USD Billions)<br />
Russian Helicopters (4%)<br />
AVIC (4%)<br />
Kamov (5%)<br />
Leonardo (11%)<br />
Bell (11%)<br />
37+23+11+10+8+5+4+2+G<br />
$3.7<br />
Others (2%)<br />
Airbus Helicopters (39%)<br />
Sikorsky (24%)<br />
Larger helicopter hubs in Northern <strong>China</strong> are in Beijing (58) and<br />
Shandong (32). Beijing has the second largest fleet in <strong>China</strong>. Out<br />
of its 58 turbine helicopters, 23 are used for powerline patrol, while<br />
the remaining are responsible for multi-mission, law enforcement<br />
and charter. Airbus’ H125 and Bell 407 do particularly well in this<br />
area, accounting for 28% and 24%, respectively.<br />
Shanghai ranks third with a fleet of 49. The helicopter inventory<br />
has kept growing compared to last year, with an addition of five<br />
helicopter in 2017. 19 of the 49 helicopters are used for EMS<br />
services, operated by Shanghai King Wing <strong>GA</strong>. Eight of them are<br />
used for search and rescue missions, operated by the Ministry of<br />
Transportation (Shanghai).<br />
While the fleet of 519<br />
turbine helicopters are<br />
spread out throughout<br />
the country, small<br />
clusters are situated<br />
along theEastern coast.<br />
2017 CHINA <strong>GA</strong> REPORT | 39