A Heliport Beacon is required where long range visual guidance is needed and not provided by any other means, or where the location of the helipad is difficult to identify due to surrounding lights. CDT LED Location & Identification Beacon provides visual clues as flashes / Morse Code that can easily be identified and simply followed even when concentrating on flying an advanced aircraft.


 


A Heliport Beacon is required where long range visual guidance is needed and not provided by any other means, or where the location of the helipad is difficult to identify due to surrounding lights.

CDT LED Location & Identification Beacon provides visual clues as flashes / Morse Code that can easily be identified and simply followed even when concentrating on flying an advanced aircraft.

For more details:
Website:http://www.cdt-en.com/
Email:sophia@chendongtech.com
Phone/WhatsApp:+86-13929493960


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Heliport Acquisition Beacon, flashing an omnidirectional white Morse Code “H” (group of 4 flashes), for the identification of heliports in difficult surroundings or to provide long-range guidance to the heliport and assist landing.

CDT offers a wide range of heliport and helipad lighting systems. From portable/temporary helipad lights, to complete packages, to NVG-friendly LED, and solar.

Airport/Heliport Approach Guidance & Location Lighting System indicates the preferred direction of approach in the area around the helipad. - Heliport Visual Alignment Guidance System provides a combined signal of approach by using angles of azimuth guidance and threshold identification. The system is located symmetrically on both sides of the runway (or TLOF for heliport threshold). This indicates to the pilot if he is correctly “centered” or if the aircraft is too far left or too far right and to allow the pilot to adjust before landing. - Heliport Approach Path Indicators (CHAPI) provide the necessary visual information to place the helicopter on the ideal approach slope path. Pilots can easily determine if their approach is too high, too low, or correctly on the slope through combinations of white, red, and green lights.