How much is it to Hire a Helicopter

The helicopter must be rented and its costs and insurances paid for by a properly trained and valued helicopter pilot sitting next to you. It also pays all transport costs (if you have to speak to the control centre and you have to foot the landings ) and gas. They only get two helicopter models certificated to "learn to fly" in the business grade, there are experiment classes, but that's not my area of work.

You' re gasoline driven, just a higher odometer (or a higher degree of ignition) than regular automotive gasoline, which confirms that the gasoline has been treated with care to make sure it is not polluted with anything like that. One of the most beloved helicopters in the whole wide range is the 4 seat gasoline driven model type A44.

Yes, choppers consume a considerable amount more propellant in hovering, slightly less if they are in effect on the floor or in the balloon kept under them before they go forward. If the helicopter climbs higher to get out of the soil effect (usually about 1.5 fold the pitch size of the major blades ), it must REALLY work harder to create enough downdraft to remain in the area.

We try, however, to prevent this range of travel where you are high enough to float, but not so high that if the powerplant crashes, you will not have enough rest period by falling into a forward motion. Or, if you're a little lower, you have to fly forward again, so if the ass is dying, you can turn that forward power into buoyancy, if you need it, before you make a smoker spot in the floor.

The ratio between forward and elevation speeds is referred to as the elevation/speed graph, and every rider MUST know these boundaries in order to remain as far away as possible. Afterwards you can hang out for an hours. Not much is achieved other than converting petrol into sound, but that's up to you.

Now I know of a case not so long ago where choppers were used to drip the greens for a US PGA tournament by floating over the green. Also, I know that choppers were successfully used to fend off severe frosts on grapevines by holding the wind above them.