- specific) term RATO, for rocket-****isted take-off (or, in RAF parlance,
RATOG, for rocket-****isted take-off gear). In 1927 the
Soviet research and development...
-
asymmetric firing of the
RATOG equipment. In the event, none of the "first generation" Griffon-engine
Seafires were to use
RATOG at sea
unless they were...
- ****isted take off (JATO) also
known as rocket-****isted
takeoff (RATO or
RATOG). Not all
rocket planes are of the
conventional takeoff like "normal" aircraft...
-
changes included the
addition of
fixtures for rocket-****isted take-off gear (
RATOG) and hard
points plumbed for
external drop tanks. On 22
November 1949, Hawker...
- R-1830-92 Twin Wasp engines,
increased fuel
capacity and
provision for
RATOG (rocket-****isted take-off gear). PB2Y-5R PB2Y-5s
converted as
unarmed transports...
- hook
mounting on the plane's fuselage. Some
attempts were also made to use
RATOG (rocket-****isted take-off gear)
units on
several B6N1s in
order to qualify...
-
pylon for 500 L (110.0 imp gal; 132.1 US gal)
external fuel tank. /R2:
Ratog installation for two
Rheinmetall 109-502
solid rocket engines. /R3: BMW...
- wheels. It was also
intended that two
monopropellant Walter Starthilfe RATOG units would be ****ed. In
early 1945, a wind-tunnel
model was tested, and...
-
field aerodrome capability could only be met by the S-6 when ****ed with
RATOG, but
still outshone the
competition for
Mikoyan Guryevitch with
their project...
- requirements. The IJN
instead opted to use rocket-****isted take-off gear (
RATOG) when necessary. This
consisted of two solid-propellant (cordite) rockets...