of avionic equipment for naval helicopters. Ansat-U Special military-training version with three-wheel chassis and double-winged cargo doors. Ansat-UM Military medevac for 4 stretchers. Ansat-1K Version certified only for cargo transport. Ansat-1M Version with hydro-mechanical control system KSU-A instead of the fly-by-wire control system. Derivatives Kazan Ansat-2RC Derived from the civilian version and equipped with a 12.7mm (0.5 inch) machine gun above the front skid support, as well as four hardpoints spread across two stub wings. The company has already displayed the helicopter carrying a mixture of rocket launcher tubes, bombs and anti-aircraft missiles. Operators Eritrean Air Force Craft Avia Center Chinese Association for Disaster & Emergency Rescue Medicine Special Anti-Terrorist Unit Russian Aerospace Forces Ministry of Emergency Situations Tulpar Helicopters Vector Aviation Russian Helicopter Systems Polar Airlines Rostec State Corporation Russian Helicopters National Service of Medical Aviation Avia Capital Services LLC Turkmenistan Airlines Specifications See also References Bibliography Broadbent, Mark. "Rotary Focus: Ansat for emergency services". Air International, July 2020, Vol. 99, No. 1. p. 16. . Butowski, Piotr. "Russian Review: New designations for Ansat". Air International, July 2020, Vol. 99, No. 1. p. 30. . Jackson, Paul. Jane's All The World's Aircraft 2003–2004. Coulsdon, UK: Jane's Information Group, 2003. . Mladenov, Alexander. "Re-engined Ansat for Russia". Air International, November 2010, Vol 79 No 5. p. 26. . Mladenov, Alexander. "Ansat". Air International, February 2016, Vol 90, No. 2. pp. 78–82. External links Official Ansat webpage 1990s Soviet and Russian helicopters 1990s Soviet and Russian civil utility aircraft 1990s Soviet and Russian military trainer aircraft 1990s Soviet and Russian military utility aircraft Ansat Twin-turbine helicopters Aircraft first flown in 1999