The Jacobs Aircraft Safety Shields, or JASSBEST, are a cone-shaped device that ranges in length from four to six feet. Depending on the size of the aircraft engine housing, the diameter of this device may also vary between four and six feet. Stainless steel or titanium steel, if not another material, will probably be used to make this JASS-BEST. The JASS-BEST will be inserted into the front housing of the turbofan, also known as the airplane engine, and its end will have a rounded tip like the aircraft’s very front nose.
The JASS-BEST will improve the aircraft’s safety from all birds once it has been fitted into the engine housings. Additionally, it will improve the aircraft’s appearance and pique the interest of boarding passengers. People on the plane will wonder what that cool-looking item is. One would respond that it’s an additional safety precaution that the airline implemented to help make our flights safer by preventing birds from getting into our engines, giving us piece of mind.
Installing the Jacobs Aircraft Safety Shields in the engine housings of all commercial aircraft will have a significant positive impact. The installation of this safety precaution on the aircraft will also assist privately owned or leased aircraft.
Patent pending.
Commercial aircraft companies
Military
4 to 6 feet in length
4 to 6 feet in diameter
Stainless steel, or Titanium steel
Inventor
Bill Jacobs from Fayetteville, GA, came up with his invention while visiting various airports. Bill contacted the Mars Rising Network and had a provisional and design patent application filed and had the invention designed properly so that he may see success with this great idea and turn it into a real product.
He is actively seeking a company that would have an interest in licensing the product for royalty. Working with Mars Rising Network, this essential new design concept was refined and prepared to be presented as a commercial product.
PH: (614) 560-3830