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    Saturday, 18 May, 2013
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    Bring Planes Back to Life

    29
    Posted on July 7, 2011 by team

    As we already know there are many abandoned helicopters and airplanes in Russia. Vandals take parts of engines for souvenirs. But today we’ll find people who are not indifferent to this problem. A group of volunteers gathered to restore the abandoned Ilyushin Il-14.






    Previously the plane stood alone in the central parking lot with two other abandoned planes Antonov An-26. Then one AN-26 was cut for scrap metal and the giant IL-14 was removed from corner to corner, then at last it was thrown in the grass. It was a great plane, and why was it left and nobody took care of it? The airplane was just dying silently. Indifferent people decided not to stand aside and restore the plane.

    Volunteers examined the plane thoroughly and read all information about the IL-14. Fortunately damages turned to be not so serious and the plane construction not so difficult. Not difficult, but genius, as reconstructors believe. In general people occupied by these works admire and deeply respect this plane. So that is why they agreed for such a noble action. The restoration works began in December, 2010. According to plans, they will be over in 2012.

    Many people from different parts of Moscow work over the project. Their families, of course, complain about their absence at home, but these men are really happy to participate in the project.

    Everything has to be under restoration: tubes, wires, little hatches (the last ones you can see in the picture).

    The aircraft frame is in a good condition, but everything will be tested and inspected and all damaged details will be replaced.

    Disassembled wing flaps.

    The rudder was dismantled in February and is now under restoration.

    The aircraft had a hydropneumatic autopilot.

    Old rusty screws are turned off.

    Or cut with an angle grinder.

    Then screws are replaced by new stainless German ones.

    Engines are very difficult to restore. Meet the Ash-82T.

    A cracked cylinder cover will be also replaced.

    A damaged high-voltage cable to a sparking plug.

    A new fuel filter of the Mig-29.

    An oil tank.

    A dent on the side is made to fit a landing gear in it.

    The IL-14T has two ways to leave the Tushino airdrome: to fly by its own forces or to be put on a barge and brought to a take-off ground.

    “A boarding bridge”.

    A stabilizer attaching in the aft section.

    The section №0, load no more than 800 kg/m².

    A cabin.

    A tank of the hydraulic system. Gray cylinders are hydraulic accumulators, red ones are fire-fighting.

    A panel of filling stations.

    Navigator’s blisters.

    A control panel.

    Pages: 1 2

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    29 Responses to “Bring Planes Back to Life”

    1. Boritz says:
      July 7, 2011 at 4:54 am

      This is restoration for the flying? God help them.

      Reply
      • EnglishBob says:
        July 7, 2011 at 1:06 pm

        Well, they could be trying to restore a more complex plane, it isn’t outside the realm of possibility for a knowledgeable group of amateurs to restore this plane to be airworthy again but I would be trepidatious about going on the maiden flight.

        Reply
        • testicules says:
          July 8, 2011 at 6:40 am

          Red Bull is very big into preservation of historic aviation. I would ask for a grant

          Reply
    2. historian says:
      July 7, 2011 at 4:55 am

      I love this sort of action

      Reply
    3. Ork says:
      July 7, 2011 at 9:00 am

      Looks like fun!

      Reply
    4. Uncledoh says:
      July 7, 2011 at 12:16 pm

      i hope they will not try to fly that

      Reply
    5. Maraudon says:
      July 7, 2011 at 1:09 pm

      I wanna see the resultes!

      Reply
    6. testicules says:
      July 7, 2011 at 1:13 pm

      Very positive developement that they are trying to restor history. This plane looks very much like the American planes of the era.

      Reply
      • pepper says:
        July 8, 2011 at 2:38 am

        That is because it is inspired on those planes. Its the replacement of the Li-2, a Russian build version of the DC-3. Hence it makes sense it follows the same design path as its US counter parts(DC-4, Convair series, etc).

        Reply
        • testicules says:
          July 8, 2011 at 6:41 am

          I was going to mention that but I didn’t want to be accused of being anit russian again

          Reply
      • ODB says:
        July 8, 2011 at 4:05 pm

        For a once testicules isn’t a anti-russian fool :)

        Reply
    7. sashka says:
      July 7, 2011 at 1:15 pm

      god help them

      Reply
    8. Ted says:
      July 7, 2011 at 4:08 pm

      Nice job. I wish I could be there to participate

      Reply
    9. YJ says:
      July 7, 2011 at 4:18 pm

      They need some serious professionals to help them. Maybe Mikoyan and Sukhoi can lend them some engineers.

      Reply
    10. mukmika says:
      July 7, 2011 at 5:44 pm

      These people are really dedicated. Maybe some company could provide some safety equipment, like safety glasses and face shields.Please show again when the job is finished.

      Reply
    11. Otis R. Needleman says:
      July 7, 2011 at 5:47 pm

      Best of luck to the restorers.

      Reply
    12. Musa says:
      July 7, 2011 at 7:46 pm

      I have great respect for people who do restorations and help to perserve a part of history like these people. This is a wonderful posts, I hope there will be a follow-up to it in the future.

      Reply
    13. Connor says:
      July 7, 2011 at 9:38 pm

      This the only blog post without someone saying how the U.S. is better the Russia in some way. Crazy. It probably won’t take long.

      Reply
      • testicules says:
        July 8, 2011 at 6:41 am

        Why state the obvious?

        Reply
    14. bubba says:
      July 7, 2011 at 11:15 pm

      Cooooooooooool!!!!!!!!!!!

      Cooooooooooool!!!!!!!!!!!

      Reply
    15. alessio says:
      July 8, 2011 at 3:38 am

      That is an awesome action of those volunteers.
      I am shure they will succeed if there is some tecnician and some air craft expert among them.
      Some engeneers are needed
      If I had a transport company I would had sponsored them, to later use that plane
      It will work out if they don’t give up!
      I hope they find some sponsors because the whole plane needs to be re-wired completely to be safe.
      (not to mention the other costly mechanisms)
      And metal fatigue inspections.

      if it will sensibilizise other people across russia to do the same .. miracles can happen
      May God help those guys

      Reply
    16. Bozha says:
      July 8, 2011 at 4:21 am

      In Serbia, Belgrade, we have Aeronautical museum, located at the airport “Nikola Tesla”. There is a IL-14P Reg. No 71301, belonged president Tito in perfect interior(saloon with three compartments ) condition.Exterior is sadly in poor condition, because airplane is parked outside.
      Anyway, I like these actions!
      With best wishes to successful completition of this work!
      MOLODEC!

      Reply
    17. wacek says:
      July 8, 2011 at 8:50 am

      Great Idea! Keep finger crossed! Pozdrowienia z Warszawy!

      Reply
    18. [skaarj] says:
      July 8, 2011 at 4:34 pm

      It’s very curious if the original owner of the airplane (government) will allow it to fly again. Civil restoration will often involve some alternative circuits, many original functions removed. That stuff must be somehow tested to allow that airplane to fly. Another question: that engine will eat tons of gasoline. Who will help the project? really, if anyone there can talk to them, you tell them to contact those redbull guys.

      Reply
    19. kangaroo says:
      July 9, 2011 at 3:45 am

      Very cool, definitely worth restoring, please post pictures when its finished.

      Reply
    20. Vadym says:
      July 26, 2011 at 3:27 pm

      in addition to difficulties with the reconstruction, they are faced with an enormous bureaucracy that would interfere with aircraft register, and then fly.

      Reply
      • Thomas says:
        March 4, 2012 at 8:20 am

        Depends on the country. This isn’t a commercial airliner but experimental class flying machine (even if it looks like a commercial airplane) and there are quite different rules for those in most countries.

        I know from experience that in most EU-countries it’s easier to get a permission to fly a machine you’ve built (experimental class) than get a self-made car registered.

        Totally absurd regulation which has only one real reason: Cars are heavily taxed, you may not circumvent taxation by building your own.

        Hats off to these people, they are at least trying.

        Reply
    21. testicules says:
      August 4, 2011 at 1:22 pm

      Last!

      Reply
    22. banana says:
      November 8, 2012 at 2:18 am

      no dude you are not last!

      Reply

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