Picture of product ELT-3000

Part #:

Model: ELT-3000

OEM:

ACR/Artex

Desc:

406 ELT

Part Number :


ELT 3000
FEATURES
  • 406 MHz ELT
  • Automatic Fixed Emergency Locator Transmitter
  • Aircraft Nav-Data integrated, latitude/longitude is automatically transmitted every 50 seconds for 24 hours on the 406 MHz distress frequency
  • Lightest transport-grade ELT with ARINC/GPS RS232 interface
  • Designed to reduce size and weight of the ELT system in a simple-to-install package
  • Tri-Frequency distress beacon, digital 406 MHz and analog 121.5/243 MHz homing signals
  • Auto activation via internal G-switch
  • Single connector and cable to transmitter
  • Easy maintenance and installation
  • Many cockpit remote switch options available
  • Can be connected to onboard GPS via Integrated ARINC429 or RS232 interface
  • GPS data is embedded in digital transmission reducing search radius down to 100 meters
  • Worldwide Cospas-Sarsat coverage
  • 6-year battery life (replaceable)
  • Helicopter version with 5-axis G-Switch available
  • Compatible with ARTEX 406Test.com Satellite Confirmation Testing System
  • Meets both FAA and EASA requirements
  • Antenna Options Available: Rod Antenna (PN 110-338 or 8603: part of kit 8223 and kit 8233); Blade Antenna (PN 110-340 or 8601: part of kit 8224)

In order to ship hazardous materials (HAZMAT) the shipper must have HAZMAT certified personnel. SEA will provide HAZMAT paperwork along with proper packaging and labeling for shipments directly to our customers.  If the shipment must be sent to another location such as a freight forwarder, SEA will provide the HAZMAT paperwork to the original ship to address only. Please contact your freight forwarder prior to ordering to verify that they are HAZMAT certified.  SEA is not responsible for issues that arise if your freight forwarder does not have HAZMAT qualified personnel.

SPECIFICATIONS
operating frequencies: 406.040 MHz (+/- 1 kHz), 121.5 & 243 MHz (+/-5 kHz) output power: 406 MHz: 5W +/- 2 dB (520 ms/50 sec) for 24 hours @ -20°C to +55°C; 121.5/243.0 MHz:
100 mW min (+20 dBm) for 50 hours @ -20°C to +55°C
Output Connector: BNC Female Activation: Automatic by 4.5 ft/sec (2.3 G) Primary G-Switch and Manual Activation
Battery: 6-year Lithium LiMnO2, Replacement Battery PN 8315 Temperature: Operating: -20°C to +55°C; Storage: -55°C to +85°C
Self Test: G-Switch enabled, 406MHz, 121.5 MHz, & 243 MHz Power, Antenna/Coax Connection, NAV system,
Low Battery
, & GNSS
Remote Control: On/Arm/Test (2 wire and 5 wire connectivity)
Mounting hardware: Standard tray PN 8316 - universal mounting patterns;
Conversion tray PN 8318 provides larger footprint to align with legacy B-Series & C-Series ELT installs
gps: Built-in GPS Navigational Interface (ARINC429 or RS232)
Weight:  2.17 lbs Measurements: 5.5"L x 3.8”H x 3.4”W
emission designators: 16K0G1D (406.040 MHz) / 3K20A3X (121.5 & 243 MHz) Approvals: FAA TSO, EASA, Cospas-Sarsat
Part Number ELT 3000 ELT Description:
8221 Beacon and Battery only
8222 Base Pack
8223 Base Pack w/ Rod Antenna
8224 Base Pack w/ Blade Antenna

 

8221
- ELT (Beacon and Battery Only)
Price Condition Status
$3,075.00 NEW OUTRIGHT REQUEST LEAD TIME
8222
- ELT Base Pack (Unit and Tray)
Price Condition Status
REQUEST NEW OUTRIGHT REQUEST LEAD TIME
8223
- ELT Base Pack w/ Rod Antenna & Remote Switch
Price Condition Status
REQUEST NEW OUTRIGHT REQUEST LEAD TIME
8224
- ELT Base Pack w/ Blade Antenna & Remote Switch
Price Condition Status
REQUEST NEW OUTRIGHT REQUEST LEAD TIME

Click on a question below to see the answer. If you have a question about this model that is not answered below, please contact questions@seaerospace.com


In relation to NE (New) parts, many OEMs change their prices and availability without any notice to dealers or the industry. Therefore, through the REQUEST or RFQ indication, we ask that customers contact us for the most accurate price and availability.

In relation to SV & OH parts, the used parts aftermarket in the aviation industry is not an infinite supply. It is a dynamic, constantly changing market that is significantly affected by and susceptible to highs and lows in supply and demand. Therefore, although we attempt to, at times, we are unable to predict the exact moment when an item may be available. Once again, through the REQUEST or RFQ indication on our website, we ask that customers contact us for the most current and accurate price and availability.

Virtually all 406 MHz beacons incorporate a self-test mode of operation. Standard Self-Tests of beacons usually involve pressing a button or lifting a lever on the beacon and holding it for a few seconds. This usually results in the beacon flashing an LED or Strobe and/or creating an audible sound that indicates that the internal circuitry of the beacon is functioning correctly. You should always carefully follow the beacon manufacturer's instructions when carrying out a self-test as it is possible to get false results or inadvertently trigger a false alarm if perform the self-test incorrectly. If the beacon fails, then you should contact the beacon manufacturer or an appointed service agents for further advice and instructions.

Emergency Locator Transmitters (ELTs) are distress radio beacons which transmit location information about aircraft directly to Search and Rescue (SAR) forces letting them know that the owner is in grave and imminent danger.

A UIN is a Unique Identifier Number that is programmed into each beacon at the factory. The UIN number consists of 15 digit series of letters and numbers that make up the unique identity of the beacon. The UIN is on a white label on the exterior of the beacon. The UIN is also referred to as the Hex ID.

You should check the local regulations of any place you plan to visit with your beacon. Some countries require you to have a radio license and some countries even have restrictions on the use of beacons. However, if it's a true emergency, then you should always activate your beacon.

PLEASE NOTE - Publications are for Reference Only