Foxbat new zealand
Welcome to FOXBAT NZ
Welcome to the home of Foxbat New Zealand, exclusive Distributors for AEROPRAKT aircraft in New Zealand and the South Pacific. We specialise in the sale of the famous Aeroprakt Light Sport Aircraft, new and used, at competitive prices with instrumentation and equipment to suit specific preferences and requirements.
In addition, we also offer after sales service, parts, and maintenance from our location with service contracts as required.
The Aeroprakt Aircraft is a very effective aircraft even down to the stall with a power to weight ratio that is excellent. Visibility is outstanding and best of all Pilots can see vertically down due to convex doors.
Browse both Aircraft that are available. Feel free to send us an email if you are looking for additional information.
Finance is available to approved purchasers.
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About Foxbat New Zealand
We are the industry leaders and produce the most reliable and trendy Aircraft. The Aeroprakt A-22 LS Foxbat is a Ukrainian two-seat, high-wing, tricycle landing gear ultralight aircraft that was designed by Yuriy Yakovlev and is manufactured by Aeroprakt.
Aeroprakt began design of the A-22 in February 1990, with the first prototype making its maiden flight on 21 October 1996, and a German-certified version entered production in 1999.
The Foxbat is a very short take-off and landing (VSTOL) aircraft and the propellor blade pitch angle is ground adjustable and can be set as required. The Foxbat also has amazing take-off and landing performance.
The A-22 LS uses a 3-axis control system, giving the pilot full control over the aircraft. The A-22 LS uses flaperons in place of ailerons and flaps, giving a stall speed of 27 knots or less with the flaperons fully down. A great range of speeds to fly for recreational purpose.
Powered by the well known, reliable, 4 stroke liquid cooled Rotax 912ULS carbureted 100hp engine, it is perfect for flying training, two-up touring and for the sport pilot who often flies with a friend.
Almost 1,500 Aeroprakt Aircraft have been manufactured and it is a great choice for recreational pilots.
Don’t just take our word for it, book in for a Demo Flight today and you’ll find out why the Foxbat is quickly becoming one of New Zealand’s most popular training aircraft!
The only place where you’ll get the perfect solution for all your dreams.
2 Aeroprakt Choices
A22LS FOXBAT
There is a huge amount of room in the cabin and the windscreen is massive and even the rear section of the fuselage is glazed.
A32 VIXXEN
The cabin is very light and airy. The fuselage is a ‘monocoque’ construction and needs no diagonal struts inside the windshield, so there is an unimpeded, panoramic view forward. The all moving tailplane, and wheel spats gives it a cruse speed of 120 Kts.
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The latest articles
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Aircraft flight manual microlight aircraft
• Should be an A5 size 3 ring binder• I have seen loose bits of paper lying around and all sorts of messy situations.• First page should be the tech long – (not mandatory) to be carried/used for microlight aircraft/ this makes the time recording obligations much easier. • Carry a 2129 form – again…
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Aviation flight time recording
Flight time – part 1 definition- recorded from when the aircraft wheels first move for the intention of flight until they stop moving after landing/flight this must be recorded in the pilots log book and daily flight records, and obviously match up (this is one of the first things CAA employees check at an audit)Air…
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Fuel management
Light aircraft with left & right fuel tanks with on or off fuel selectors. Never turn your fuel selectors off (unless you have an emergency situation or are operating to the limits of the aircraft endurance). This is particularly true after start and taxing for the take off. Sample the fuel from the same source…
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Aircraft Wind Screens
Many aircraft have been produced with 2mm thick polycarbonate material windscreens. From my observed experience, fuel spills while decanting fuel over the wing, wind wipping up fuel to spill on the windscreen has been the cause of most if not all windscreen crazing/cracking. Its was a big problem in NZ. Jon Farmer did an analysis…