The Bell UH-1 Iroquois (nicknamed " Huey ") is a utility military helicopter designed and produced by the American aerospace company Bell Helicopter. It is the first member of the prolific Huey family, as well as the first turbine-powered helicopter in service with the United States military.

The Bell Huey II is a re-manufactured, modified and re-engined military UH-1H, including an Allison T53-L-703 turboshaft engine of 1,800 shp (1,343 kW), a vibration-reduction system, infrared countermeasures and a night-vision-goggle (NVG) compatible cockpit.

The Bell UH-1N Twin Huey is a twin-engined medium-sized military helicopter primarily operated as a utility transport. Power is provided by a PT6T-3/T400 Turbo Twin Pac, comprising a pair of Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6 turboshaft engines mounted side by side and driving a shared gearbox and single output shaft. [2][6] These engines are capable ...

It was over the jungles of Vietnam that the “Huey” earned its reputation. Armed with machine guns and rockets and capable of airlifting fourteen troops in its box-like fuselage, the UH-1 proved...

Oct 22, 2021 · The UH-1Y includes an all-composite rotor system, new engines and transmission, integrated digital cockpit featuring multifunction flat panel displays, increased payload capabilities, and...

Dec 9, 2022 · Officially the UH-1 series is the Iroquois. But its unofficial name, Huey, became so commonly used that the AH-1 attack version was officially named the Huey Cobra. The Huey story traces back...

The UH-1Y includes a new four-bladed, all-composite and ballistically tolerant (up to 23 mm) rotor system, new engines and transmissions, integrated digital cockpit featuring multifunction flat...

Mar 16, 2004 · The nearly 40-year old Bell UH-1H Iroquois, more popularly known as America's Huey, is slated to become the central part of the Vietnam War section of the National Museum of American History's...

The Huey TH-1L was the advanced trainer for the US Navy based on the HH-1K (Bell 204 with the 540 rotorhead) used at NAS Ellyson Field and NAS Whiting Field in the 1970s early 1980s mostly by HT-18 squadron.

While on a combat mission near Can Tho, Republic of Vietnam, on 9 November 1967, the door gunner of an armed U.S. Navy Bell UH-1B Huey Helicopter Attack Squadron (Light) 3 (HA (L)-3 Seawolves, Detachment 7, gun at the ready, scans the rice paddies below him for signs of the enemy movement.