Airborne 07.02.26: Piper/DeltaHawk Seminole DX 1st Flt, New AF1 Enters Service
Also: FAA: SpaceX Stock Off Limits?, NASA OIG v Starliner, Hindenburg Exhibit Reimagined The long-awaited first flight of the DeltaHawk-powered Piper Seminole DX took place Wednesday morning, less than three weeks before the opening of Oshkosh, marking a significant milestone for both companies. Piper's new configuration combines a pair of contra-rotating DeltaHawk engines driving three-bladed propellers turning at approximately 2,400 RPM to help minimize noise, while promising fuel flows so remarkably low that they could fundamentally change the economics of multi-engine training. President T
Also: FAA: SpaceX Stock Off Limits?, NASA OIG v Starliner, Hindenburg Exhibit Reimagined The long-awaited first flight of the DeltaHawk-powered Piper Seminole DX took place Wednesday morning, less than three weeks before the opening of Oshkosh, marking a significant milestone for both companies. Piper's new configuration combines a pair of contra-rotating DeltaHawk engines driving three-bladed propellers turning at approximately 2,400 RPM to help minimize noise, while promising fuel flows so remarkably low that they could fundamentally change the economics of multi-engine training. President T
Continue reading
This is an excerpt. The full story, written and reported by Aero-News Network, continues on their site.
Read Full Story at Aero-News NetworkRelated Coverage

Canada Has Quietly Funded 14 More F-35s While Publicly Debating Whether To Cancel The Order
Canada’s fighter jet decision is already moving faster than politics: 30 F-35s are in the pipeline while Ottawa still debates the full 88.

Here's How Much You Now Have To Spend On Southwest Airlines To Earn A Companion Pass In 2026
The Companion Pass is still an extremely valuable benefit.

Why The Rolls-Royce Trent XWB & GEnx Can Burn 100% SAF But Still Aren't Certified To Do It
Tests have shown that the existing engine architecture can accommodate 100% SAF, but for now the limit remains 50%. Why is that the case?