Single-Seat Stations
Basic aircrew stations with primary flight controls and selected inputs, commonly using VR for the visual environment.
Simulated ejection seats
NACES
Built for F/A-18 simulation systems and more
A NeoEngress simulated ejection seat is a core ergonomic component within an aircrew-station simulation system, helping to establish occupant position, aircraft physical context and visual credibility. The NeoEngress NACES replica is inspired by the Martin-Baker SJU-17 / Mk14 and is primarily used in simulated crew stations for the F/A-18 Hornet and Super Hornet. T-45 and F-14 cockpit adaptations are also supported when required.
Typical customer applications
Full Cockpit Integration
Cockpit enclosures with instrument panels and consoles, often using projection screens or mixed reality for visuals.
Research & Evaluation
Project-specific apparatus built around a human occupant for ergonomics study, evaluation, and related research.
Demonstration
Aviation-themed hardware that highlights the crew station.
Product gallery
Standalone and integrated NACES units
Factory-assembled examples showing selected features and close-up details.
01 / 10NACES seat fully assembled
Product status
Engineering maturity
Mature, proven model
Deliverable condition
Newly fabricated & assembled
Production basis
Built to order, volume-capable
Product form
Supplied as a complete assembly
Why NeoEngress
The right seat for a demanding build
A serious aircraft-specific crew station construction program can be demanding on seat selection. Original ejection seats are not always accessible. A simulated alternative has to hold up under scrutiny on several fronts to become a qualified substitute.
Rugged, robust, ready for mission
Each NACES unit features a full-metal structure assembled from industrially fabricated parts. Structural parts and key attachment components are CNC-milled from solid aluminum. A steel base provides a rigid foundation for the seat assembly.
Acquisition
Discuss a NACES build
The product is supplied fully assembled. Use the inquiry entry to identify the seat and provide project, quantity, installation and delivery context for review.