Bleriot 155

2 min read

The Bleriot 155 was a transport aircraft developed by the French firm Bleriot. This aircraft was designed as an evolution, based on the earlier Bleriot 135 transport aircraft. The prototype successfully completed its maiden flight on July 29, 1925, marking an important step in commercial aviation.

Table of Contents

Technical Specifications

The Bleriot 155 was configured as a biplane, a common design for stability and lift during that era. It was powered by four powerful Renault 8Fg engines, each delivering 230 horsepower. This robust design allowed the aircraft to transport up to 17 passengers, making it a significant carrier for its time.

Operational History

Only two examples of the Bleriot 155 were ever built. These aircraft entered service with the prominent airline Air Union. They were primarily utilized on the crucial and popular route connecting Paris and London, playing a role in the nascent international air transport network.

Technical Specifications

Modification	Bl-155
Wingspan, m	26.00
Length, m	14.75
Height, m	5. 23
Wing area, m2	135.00
Empty weight	3650
Normal takeoff weight	6350
Engine type	4 Piston engine Renault 8Fg
Power, hp	4 x 230
Maximum speed, km/h	175
Cruising speed, km/h	152
Practical range, km	500
Service ceiling, m	4000
Crew, crew	3
Payload:	maximum – up to 17 passengers

Image and diagram gallery of the Bleriot 155

French

ArchivoAéreo Editorial Team

A group of aviation researchers and enthusiasts dedicated to documenting and preserving global aeronautical history. All articles are reviewed to ensure historical accuracy.

Sources & Accuracy

The information presented in this technical sheet has been compiled from declassified flight manuals, historical archives, and specialized literature. While we strive for maximum accuracy, some performance data may vary depending on the specific variant or operational conditions.

Bleriot 155	Bleriot 155
Bleriot 155	Bleriot 155
Bleriot 155	Bleriot 155
Bleriot 155