Honeycomb Bravo Throttle Quadrant

Brand

Honeycomb Aeronautical

Part Number

33669670

UPC

4039621003042

Simulator Type

Flight Simulator

Flight Simulator Type

Throttle Quadrants

Warranty

2 Years

$489.00 inc GST

Q out of stock

Q out of stock

The Honeycomb Bravo Throttle Quadrant is an all-in-one cockpit system featuring a configurable throttle setup, from single-engine general aviation to four-engine commercial aircraft. It features multiple cockpit components including autopilot, annunciator panel, gear & flaps lever as well as a trim wheel.

With the Bravo Throttle Quadrant, Honeycomb Aeronautical presents a universally usable all-in-one cockpit system. The throttle quadrant allows for configurations from small single-engine planes to four-engine airliners. It supports various cockpit systems like autopilot, annunciator panel, gear switch, flaps, and trim.

The thrust levers can be configured for small single- and multi-engine planes with separate flap switches. For use in an airliner you can choose a configuration with two or four thrust levers, as well as levers for spoiler and flaps. This will then also allow you to control the thrust reverser.

The autopilot panel includes the usual functions as can be found in commercial and GA aircraft.

The annunciator panel with 14 signal lights shows the most important status and warning messages of the board systems.

Additional features are provided by the gear switch, the trim wheel, and 7 freely programmable switches so the user does not need to reach out to the keyboard as often.

Features:

  • Throttle quadrant for GA planes and airliners
  • Configuration options for single and multiple engines
  • Configuration options for piston and jet engines
  • Thrust reverser for two- and four-engine aircraft
  • Extensive autopilot
  • Annunciator panel with 14 lights
  • Gear switch and trim wheel
  • 7 programmable keys
  • 5-year warranty and free lifetime support
  • Mounting points and brackets for other Honeycomb and Saitek products
  • Designed and developed in California by pilots and aerospace engineers