FSX/FS2004 Aerospatiale AS.350 Ecureuil, KTM, OE-XKM

PreviewThe AS.350 was developed by Aerospatiale in the early 1970s, an Avco Lycoming powered prototype first flying on 27 June 1974, followed by a Turbomeca Arriel version on 14 February 1975. Customer deliveries of the Ecureuil, Squirrel, began in April 1978. The Ecureuil was intended to replace the Al...

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Type
Complete with Base Model
Download hits
7.6K
Compatibility
Microsoft Flight Simulator X (FSX) including Steam Edition & Prepar3D (P3D)
Filename
as35ktmd.zip
File size
20.27 MB
Virus Scan
Scanned 2 days ago (clean)
Access to file
Free (Freeware)
Content Rating
Everyone
5 star rating.

Rated 5 out of 5 stars by 4 PRO members.

The AS.350 was developed by Aerospatiale in the early 1970s, an Avco Lycoming powered prototype first flying on 27 June 1974, followed by a Turbomeca Arriel version on 14 February 1975. Customer deliveries of the Ecureuil, Squirrel, began in April 1978. The Ecureuil was intended to replace the Alouette, and to compete with the Bell 206. The type represents one of Europe's most successful civil helicopter designs, and has found numerous overseas markets. It was also produced as the AS.550 Fennec military helicopter.

Images & Screenshots

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The archive as35ktmd.zip has 70 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
AS 350 Ecureuil - KTM Dakar01.03.070 B
aircraft.cfg01.03.077.19 kB
AS 350.air10.07.035.65 kB
FS_01.jpg01.03.07185.88 kB
FS_02.jpg01.03.07175.76 kB
FS_03.jpg01.03.07188.20 kB
FS_04.jpg01.03.07186.04 kB
FS_05.jpg01.03.07186.39 kB
FS_06.jpg01.03.07184.12 kB
Gauges01.03.070 B
AS350_Instruments.gau01.22.013.19 MB
AS350_switches.gau01.21.0189.50 kB
TAB.WINDSPEEDR.gau01.02.98128.00 kB
model01.03.070 B
AS 350.log03.24.0429.82 kB
as 350.mdl04.15.041.59 MB
model.cfg01.07.0323 B
panel01.03.070 B
500Cx.bmp04.12.042.25 MB
a350_1.bmp04.13.041.00 MB
clock_BG.bmp04.14.046.12 kB
COLLECTIVE_1024.BMP04.15.0433.20 kB
panel.cfg04.15.047.38 kB
RADIO_STACK_BG.BMP03.20.997.94 kB
switches.bmp04.14.0465.05 kB
Thumbs.db01.03.077.00 kB
ReadMe.txt04.19.04640 B
ReadMe_Repaint.txt01.03.07154 B
sound01.03.070 B
1.wav04.09.04743.26 kB
door_small_close.wav04.09.0355.99 kB
door_small_open.wav04.09.0359.98 kB
ecu_start.wav04.09.048.69 MB
HE4.wav03.16.0476.57 kB
hskidl.WAV04.18.0129.19 kB
hskidr.WAV04.18.0129.19 kB
shutdwn.wav11.28.03891.02 kB
slowdown.wav04.11.043.83 MB
sound.cfg04.15.042.98 kB
xhe4.wav03.16.0477.99 kB
xhskidl.WAV04.18.0129.19 kB
xhskidr.WAV04.18.0129.19 kB
texture.KTM01.03.070 B
a350_1_l.bmp04.13.04256.69 kB
a350_2_l.bmp04.13.0465.05 kB
a350_4_l.bmp04.14.04128.77 kB
a350_5_l.bmp04.13.0416.74 kB
a350_6_l.bmp04.13.0425.62 kB
a350_gps_l.bmp04.13.04257.05 kB
aspanel01.bmp04.15.041.00 MB
chrome.bmp04.06.0416.07 kB
ext01_t.bmp01.03.074.00 MB
ext02_t.bmp01.03.074.00 MB
ext03_t.bmp01.03.074.00 MB
int01_t.bmp04.04.041.33 MB
int02_t.bmp04.08.041.33 MB
int03_t.bmp04.05.041.33 MB
int04_t.bmp04.08.041.33 MB
int05_t.bmp04.08.041.33 MB
pansw.bmp04.15.045.05 kB
pansw_l.bmp04.16.045.05 kB
prop_as_main.bmp04.01.041.33 MB
prop_as_tail.bmp04.04.04256.05 kB
switches.bmp04.15.0465.05 kB
switches_l.bmp04.15.0465.05 kB
Thumbs.db01.03.0737.50 kB
windows_t.bmp04.02.04576.07 kB
Thumbs.db01.03.0734.50 kB
flyawaysimulation.txt10.29.13959 B
Go to Fly Away Simulation.url01.22.1652 B

Editorial

As a big fan of the differences in aircraft (it’s what makes aviation so fun for me) this brilliant mod finally let me try out something I’ve always wanted to fly with; an Aerospatiale AS.350 Ecureuil. This is an aircraft that feels really fun to fly whilst having a bit of a unique twist to it, thanks to the hard work and commitment of the people who created it.

Preview screenshot

This aircraft is pretty old now, having been formed in the 70s, and in that time it has become a powered prototype which offers something new, interesting and unique to the table. Whilst it was replaced relatively quickly by the Turbomeca Arriel, it was an impressive piece of kit that was loved for a short period of time.

This was, though, one of the most successful civil choppers in European history and was very popular in overseas market. It would appear the fact that it was replaced is not such a big deal!

So, what makes this so fun to fly?

The Performance

For a start, it flies the way that it should; a dream. This aircraft was beloved for the hard work that it introduces to the table whilst also the ease of flight that it was renowned for. For virtual pilots you’ll get to enjoy all of these benefits as, in my opinion, it was one of the easiest aircraft to start flying around with. I really found that it was quite nimble in the skies, offering a solid level of agility whilst giving a really nice and fair level of consistency throughout.

The Detail

However, the detail in the design is absolutely imperious. It looks brilliant, in my opinion. The striking color of the design is matched only by the excellent level of detail that it gives off, creating a helicopter design that is really easy on the eyes – and on the mind. It’s easy to control via a simple and effective cockpit and the attention to detail from the developers really is something to behold.

I would quite happily recommend flying this aircraft in the future to any helicopter enthusiasts out there or indeed to anyone who wants to enjoy a comfortable, fun flight. If you want to take on something a little different to the norm then this is very much a good place to get started from given its increasingly enjoyable ease of use.

Adam McEnroe

Adam McEnroe

Adam McEnroe is a flight sim enthusiast who has been simming since the days of FS95. Adam writes all of the download section editorials after testing each of the files. Adam has extensive knowledge using various flight simulator packages and thoroughly tests the files before writing about them. Adam also like to fly real-world aircraft in his spare time and is training for his PPL.

Should you wish, you can contact Adam via email at adam@flyawaysimulation.com.

Installation icon.

Installation Instructions

Most of the freeware add-on aircraft and scenery packages in our file library come with easy installation instructions which you can read above in the file description. For further installation help, please see our Flight School for our full range of tutorials or view the README file contained within the download. If in doubt, you may also ask a question or view existing answers in our dedicated Q&A forum.

1 comments

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motoxk14Tue, 05 Jun 2007 23:35:06 GMT
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