S-61 COLLECTIVE GRIP

This Collective Grip provides pilot/aircraft interface for flight and avionics on the S-61 helicopter.

MHI ATD-X FLIGHT CONTROL STICK GRIP

This Flight Control Stick Grip is designed for the MHI ATD-X demonstrator aircraft. Like most others, this grip is constructed of high-strength aluminum castings, and provides for pilot control of various avionics systems, nosewheel steering, autopilot and trim control.

KC-46 FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEM GRIP

The Flight Control System (FCS) Grip controls the flight surfaces of the refueling boom on the Boeing KC-46 Tanker.

IA-63 PAMPA THROTTLE GRIP

The IA-63 Throttle Grip is machined from high-strength aluminum alloy casting and contains a two-axis force transducer and several single and multi-function switches used for display cursor control, communications, speedbrakes and weapons system functions.

Essex manufactures some of the most complex human-machine interface controls for the most advanced ground, and air combat vehicles in the world.

HURKUS THROTTLE GRIP

This Throttle Grip is the primary pilot/aircraft interface for engine speed control and avionics on the HURKUS, Turkish Aerospace Industries (TAI) primary and basic trainer aircraft.

Essex manufactures some of the most complex human-machine interface controls for the most advanced ground, and air combat vehicles in the world.

HURKUS STICK GRIP

This Stick Grip is the primary pilot/aircraft interface for flight, avionics and weapons system control on the HURKUS, Turkish Aerospace Industries (TAI) primary and basic trainer aircraft.

Essex manufactures some of the most complex human-machine interface controls for the most advanced ground, and air combat vehicles in the world.

HH-65 COLLECTIVE GRIP

This Collective Grip provides the pilot/aircraft interface for flight and avionics on the HH-65 Helicopter.

GROUND VEHICLE HAND STATION

This Ground Vehicle Hand Station is manufactured for the Armored Knight turret system. This unit allows for the remote control of the sensor turret as well as the sensors themselves.