DH-94

The DH-94 Moth Minor is a two-seat tourer/trainer aircraft from the 1930s. Designed by J.P. Smith, the wooden prototype first flew on June 22, 1937, at Hatfield Aerodrome, England.

DE Havilland, the manufacturer, was a foundational British aviation company. Production of the Moth Minor began in England, with nearly 100 examples completed before the Second World War. When the war started, manufacturing shifted to de Havilland Australia at Bankstown Aerodrome. Approximately 140 units were ultimately built. The DH-94 is a significant piece of de Havilland’s history in producing light trainer and touring aircraft.

A suite of access solutions supports methodical maintenance on the DH-94. These products, including the Reach Deck Platform, Modular Stepover Platforms, Super Trestle Scaffold, Ultraraise, Super Service Stand, Easyraise, Bridge Deck, Cantilever Platform, Aviation Chock and Cone Trolley, Super Maintenance Platform, Fibreglass Platform, A Frame Aviation Platform, and Platform Ladder Warthog, provide access to critical areas. These solutions aid in servicing the Nose Section (radome, antenna, avionics, cockpit, bulkhead), Forward Fuselage, Landing Gear (NLG + MLG), Middle Fuselage/Wing Box Area (including fuel tanks and wing box), Wing & Engine Pylon sections, AFT Fuselage, and Tail Section (empennage). These platforms ensure a detailed approach to maintaining the DH-94’s airframe and components.