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Oral EDTA Reference #195 gordonresearch.com | N\"[Author] - 195 Articless... biowizard.com | 10X WAX 5 LB PNK 195-55520 ambercity.com |
  The Cessna 190 and 195 Businessliner are a family of light single radial engine powered, conventional landing gear equipped, general aviation aircraft which were manufactured by Cessna between 1947 and 1954.[3] The 195 model was also used by the United States Air Force, Air National Guard and Army as a light transport and utility aircraft under the designation LC-126.[2][4]
[edit] DevelopmentThe Cessna 190 and 195 were Cessna's only postwar radial-engined aircraft. The first prototype flew in 1945, after the end of World War II and both the 190 and 195 entered production in 1947.[5][6] The 195 was the first Cessna airplane to be completely constructed of aluminum and features a cantilever wing, similar to the pre-war Cessna 165 from which it is derived. The wing planform differs from later Cessna light aircraft in that it has a straight taper from root chord to tip chord and no dihedral. The airfoil employed is a NACA 2412, the same as used on the later Cessna 150, 172 and 182.[2][7] The 190/195 fuselages were large in comparison to other Cessna models because the 42" diameter radial engine had to be accommodated upfront. The crew and passengers were accommodated on individual seats in the first row with comfortable space between seats with up to three passengers on a bench seat in the second row.[5] The 190/195 has flat sprung-steel landing gear. Many have been equipped with swiveling cross-wind landing gear which allows landing with up to 15 degrees of crab. While the crosswind gear simplifies landings it makes the aircraft difficult to ground handle. The 195 is equipped with a retractable step that extends when the cabin door is opened, although some have been modified to make the step a fixed unit.[2] The aircraft was expensive to purchase and operate for private use and Cessna therefore marketed them as mainly as a business aircraft under the name "Businessliner".[3] The engines fitted to the 190 and 195 became well-known for their oil consumption. The aircraft has a 5 gallon oil tank, with 2 gallons the minimum for flight. Typical oil consumption with steel cylinder barrels is two quarts per hour.[5] A factory-produced floatplane version was equipped with a triple tail for improved lateral stability. The tail resembles that of the Lockheed Constellation.[3] [edit] VariantsThe difference between the 190 and the 195 models was the engine installed.[4]
[edit] LC-126The LC-126 was the military version of the 300 hp (220 kW) Cessna 195 and could be fitted with skis or floats. 83 LC-126's were delivered, including:[1][2] Once made surplus the majority of LC-126s were sold as civil aircraft, once modified by a Cessna civil kit.[2][4] [edit] ProductionIncluding the LC-126s, a total of 1180 190s and 195s were built.[1] The 190 was originally introduced at a price of USD$12,750 in 1947. When production ended the price had risen to USD$24,700 for the 195B. This compared to USD$3,495 for the Cessna 140 two seater of the same period.[2][8] [edit] PerformanceThe Cessna 195 produces a cruise true airspeed of 148 knots (170 mph, 275 km/h) on a fuel consumption of 16 US gallons per hour.[2] In comparison, the 50-year newer Cirrus SR22, designed for the same role and also a fixed-gear, single-engine aircraft equipped with a similar output 310 hp (231 kW) engine with an average fuel consumption of 17 gallons per hour, cruises at 185 knots (213 mph, 345 km/h).[9] [edit] In serviceThe Cessna 190 and 195 are considered "one of the finest classics ever built" by pilots and collectors and are much sought after on the used aircraft market.[1][5] In August 2008 the number of 190s and 195s still registered in the USA were:[10][11]
In August 2009 there were three Cessna 190s and 17 Cessna 195s registered in Canada.[12] [edit] Aircraft type clubThe 190 and 195 are supported by an active aircraft type club, the International Cessna 195 Club.[13] [edit] Specifications (Cessna 195)Data from The Complete Guide to Single Engine Cessna, 3rd Edition[2] General characteristics
Performance
[edit] See also
Comparable aircraft [edit] References
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