The Bell UH-1Y Venom [3] (also called Super Huey) [4] is a twin-engine, 4-blade, medium-sized utility helicopter built by Bell Helicopter under the H-1 upgrade program of the United States Marine Corps.

The H-1 upgrade program is the United States Marine Corps's program to develop the AH-1Z Viper and UH-1Y Venom military helicopters to replace its aging fleets of AH-1W SuperCobras and UH-1N Twin Hueys.

All H1 components are marinized to meet U.S. Navy specifications—protecting your frame from corrosion. Adapt to the mission at hand. Attach fast rope, hoist and firefighting kits in minutes—and execute specialized operations where no one else can. Visibility and safety go hand in hand during rough conditions.

The UH-1Y Venom replaced the UH-1N Huey and includes the latest in technology and production techniques to continue the legacy of the venerable and battle-proven H-1 helicopter design. The...

One of the newest Marine Corps aircraft, the UH-1Y Venom is set to replace the UH-1N Huey in the Marine Corps aviation fleet. The UH-1Y utility helicopter provides command & control and assault...

2021年10月22日 · The UH-1Y Venom replaced the UH-1N Huey and includes the latest in technology and production techniques to continue the legacy of the venerable and battle-proven H-1 helicopter design.

Detailed information, specs, combat features, maintenance cost, cockpit and pictures of the Bell UH-1Y Venom helicopter for the USA Marine Corps.

The Bell UH-1Y with a nickname Venom is a twin-engine, medium-sized utility helicopter built by Bell H...

2021年7月21日 · The Super Huey is powered by 2 x General Electric T700-GE-401C turboshaft engines developing up to 1,828 horsepower. Of note are the large suppression covers installed at each engine's exhaust port. The Venom is capable of speeds nearing 230 miles per hour with a cruising speed close to 190 mph.

The Bell UH-1Y Venom is a twin-engine medium size utility helicopter, part of the United States Marine Corps' H-1 upgrade program. The UH-1Y is currently in low-rate production to replace the USMC's aging fleet of UH-1N Twin Huey light utility helicopters first introduced in the early 1970s.