FSX / P3D

FSX North American T-28 Trojan

The North American T-28 Trojan arrives as a detailed freeware military trainer with authentic radial-engine performance, classic U.S. Navy paintwork, and a clear 2D panel backed by a fully modeled virtual cockpit. Adapted from a respected FS2004 design and tuned for Microsoft Flight Simulator X, it captures the aircraft’s historical training character.

5/5 (1) 4.4k downloads 27.3 MB Scanned clean
Flight Simulator X Prepar3D

This comprehensive freeware package presents an adaptation of Tim Conrad’s original T-28 Trojan model, initially created for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2004 (FS9), now carefully modified for Microsoft Flight Simulator X. It features the T-28’s authentic trainer specifications, aligns with Naval color schemes, and includes both a 2D and a virtual cockpit to enhance the simulation experience.

Highlighted Technical Details

  • Engine Configuration: The T-28A relied on an 800 hp Wright R-1300 radial powerplant, complete with a two-blade constant-speed propeller. This setup allowed for dependable performance during early flight instruction.
  • Accurate Panel Systems: Simmers will find a functional 2D panel coupled with a 3D virtual cockpit, offering clear instrument readouts and detailed gauges for situational awareness.
  • Naval Paint Schemes: The included texture set, credited to Mark Rooks of RDG Aircraft, replicates a classic United States Navy trainer livery, reflecting the aircraft’s historical role in pilot development.

T-28 Trojan for FSX

Historic Training Use

Produced between 1950 and 1953, the T-28 Trojan series served the United States Air Force and Navy as a key training platform. Many fledgling aviators honed their fundamental skills in this radial-engine trainer, drawn by its balanced handling and robust construction. The T-28’s straightforward cockpit layout proved invaluable for military pilot instruction programs.

Visual and Historical Inclusions

This add-on also provides fascinating visual references and background materials about the T-28’s origins. By exploring the accompanying pictures and documentation, users can deepen their appreciation of this aircraft’s significance in military aviation history.

Collaborative Development

Credit for the base model belongs to Tim Conrad, whose FS9 design remains the foundation for this release. Mark Rooks of RDG Aircraft contributed enhanced textures and structural modifications that adapt the plane to FSX standards. Together, these developers have ensured that sim enthusiasts can fully experience the T-28’s inherent qualities in a modern simulator environment.

Ready to download North American T-28 Trojan?

Free for all simmers · 27.3 MB · Scanned clean

File information

Filename
t28fsx.zip
File size
27.3 MB
Virus scan
Clean (scanned with ClamAV)
Access
Freeware
Content rating
Everyone

Download speed: Free tier is capped at 0.5 Mbps (this file takes approximately 8 mins at the cap). PRO members download at full line speed.

How to install this mod

FSX / P3D add-on
  1. Extract the downloaded archive

    Use 7-Zip (free) or WinRAR to extract the ZIP to a temporary folder. Don't install while still zipped — the simulator can't read inside ZIP files.
  2. Place files per the readme

    Most FSX add-ons go into one of: SimObjects\Airplanes\, Addon Scenery\, Effects\, or Gauges\.
  3. Always read the included readme

    Every mod ships with a readme.txt or README file. It tells you exactly where files go, what dependencies are needed, and any quirks specific to this add-on.

What’s inside this archive

The archive t28fsx.zip has 9 files and directories contained within it.

File Contents

This list displays the first 500 files in the package. If the package has more, you will need to download it to view them.

Filename/Directory File Date File Size
gauges.zip12.17.06711.29 kB
Original panel.zip06.01.096.69 MB
Read Me First.txt06.05.092.88 kB
Reg. Text.txt06.05.09499 B
Screen T28.jpg06.05.09183.70 kB
T-28 Picture and History.zip06.05.097.27 MB
T-28 U.S.zip06.05.0912.50 MB
flyawaysimulation.txt10.29.13959 B
Go to Fly Away Simulation.url01.22.1652 B

1 comment

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  1. Eric Bishop

    In your discretion for the T-28, you call it a primary trainer and in fact, it is an advanced trainer it taught jet pilots how to fly at slow speeds, the primary trainer was the T34 A, B, C, and models A model was Air force B being Navy C also Navy and also the C was a turboprop.

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