9 F4949 Night Vision Aviator Safety Glasses

From WikiName
Revision as of 04:44, 25 August 2024 by AlysaCheyne8105 (talk | contribs)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

From functional procedures to cabin illumination and helicopter adjustments, airworthiness demands to on-going and first training for the trip team, we offer sufficient and FAA-approved resources referring to the secure and reliable use of aeronautics night vision systems.

FAA TSO C 164a approved and EASA authorized, the ANVIS-9 Goggles are night vision goggles legal fully compliant with DO-275 (Minimum Operational Efficiency Standards for incorporated evening vision imaging system equipment). We are honored to offer an unequalled five-year service warranty on newly bought air travel NVG systems.

Likewise called the ANVIS-9 safety glasses, these systems are the primary air travel night vision device made use of by the army, police, emergency clinical service, search and rescue, and aerial firefighting staffs worldwide. The ANVIS-9 safety glasses, which have established the bar of what aeronautics evening vision goggles need to be, are the prime air travel NVG choice for numerous applications.

Our commitment to providing premium client service, timely responsiveness to all questions, and our real-world experience in the air travel area make us a trusted global leader in aviation night vision technology. The F4949 safety glasses are fully certified with DO-275 (Minimum Operational Performance Requirements for incorporated night vision imaging system tools).

From the sale of F4949 goggles to satisfying its airworthiness requirements, first and frequent NVG helicopter, training and aircraft lights adjustments, we can help you ensure the secure and effective use of air travel night vision goggles.

Whatever night vision remedies you require, our assistance team is readily available to aid. The ANVIS-9 goggles make use of aviation-grade optics and high-performance Gen 3 Peak ® technology - offering the driver optimum performance. This lightweight device is powered by AA batteries (2 AA batteries for fixed-wing and four AA batteries for a helicopter) located in an inconspicuous battery pack that improves head flexibility and raised battery life.