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RAAF CAC Wirraway

The Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation (CAC) Wirraway (an Aborigine word meaning 'challenge') was an advanced trainer and general purpose wartime aircraft based off the North American NA-33 (an early pre-war aircraft that would become the Texan). This aircraft served to develop Australia's aircraft manufacturing going into World War II (which was previously non-existent), and they produced 755 aircraft between 1939 and 1946. Oddly enough the Wirraway was more successful in the fighter role then the purpose built fighter that replaced it, the Boomerang. It shot down one more aircraft then the Boomerang during it's operational use in the role...the Boomerang never shot down any aircraft. Today there are still a few Wirraway's either being restored or flying today, a credit to the fledgling aircraft industry of Australia.

This particular CAC Wirraway is a facsimile of the aircraft as it would have looked circa 1943 when flown by the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) during World War II. The aircraft and it's associated systems closely resemble those on the real aircraft in both use and function. To get the best out of the aircraft I encourage you to read the information listed below and watch the tutorial video.

Specifications:

• Max Speed: 160 KIAS
  
• Range: 130 Km
  
• Fuel Capacity : 750L
  
• Crew: 2

Operation:

Please click the link for a full video tutorial on all specific systems pertaining to the T-6 Texan, SNJ-4, Harvard IIa & b, and the CAC Wirraway.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OYFIU5jytN0&t
(The Video is "time stamped" for your convenience.

***ENSURE YOU HAVE 'INFINITE ELECTRICITY' TURNED OFF IN THE OPTIONS***

Also, A BIG thanks to Endoskull for having me on his show to talk, and talk :D We had a great time, and you can too! Go check out his channel here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDTebcknsML6lKuabmT0H-A

ENJOY!