From that well known and respected source of information
U.S. Military variants
- XH-40: The initial Bell 204 prototype. Three prototypes were built, equipped with the Lycoming XT-53-L-1 engine of 700 shp (520 kW).[13]
- YH-40: Six aircraft for evaluation, as XH-40 with 12-inch (300 mm) cabin stretch and other modifications.
- Bell Model 533: One YH-40BF rebuilt as a flight test bed with turbofan engines and wings.
- HU-1A: Initial Bell 204 production model, redesignated as the UH-1A in 1962.[13] 182 built.[46]
- TH-1A: UH-1A with dual controls and blind-flying instruments, 14 conversions.[46]
- XH-1A: A single UH-1A was redesignated for grenade launcher testing in 1960.[13]
- HU-1B: Upgraded HU-1A, various external and rotor improvements. Redesignated UH-1B in 1962.[13] 1014 built plus four prototypes designated YUH-1B.[46]
- NUH-1B: a single test aircraft, serial number 64-18261.[13]
- UH-1C: The UH-1B gunship lacked the power necessary to carry weapons and ammunition and keep up with transport Hueys, and so Bell designed yet another Huey variant, the "UH-1C", intended strictly for the gunship role. It is an UH-1B with improved engine, modified blades and rotor-head for better performance in the gunship role.[13] 767 built.[46]
- YUH-1D: Seven pre-production prototypes of the UH-1D.
- UH-1D: Initial Bell 205 production model (long fuselage version of the 204). Designed as a troop carrier to replace the CH-34 then in US Army service.[13] 2008 built many later converted to UH-1H standard.[46]
- HH-1D: Army crash rescue variant of UH-1D.[13]
- UH-1E: UH-1B/C for USMC with different avionics and equipment.[13] 192 built.[46]
- NUH-1E: UH-1E configured for testing.
- TH-1E: UH-1C configured for Marine Corps training. Twenty were built in 1965.[13]
- UH-1F: UH-1B/C for USAF with General Electric T58-GE-3 engine of 1,325 shp (988 kW).[13] 120 built.[46]
- TH-1F: Instrument and Rescue Trainer based on the UH-1F for the USAF.[13] 26 built.[46]
- UH-1H: Improved UH-1D with a Lycoming T53-L-13 engine of 1,400 shp (1,000 kW).[13] 5435 built.[46]
- CUH-1H: Canadian Forces designation for the UH-1H utility transport helicopter. Redesignated CH-118.[13][47] A total of 10 built.[46]
- EH-1H: Twenty-two aircraft converted by installation of AN/ARQ-33 radio intercept and jamming equipment for Project Quick Fix.
- HH-1H: SAR variant for the USAF with rescue hoist.[13] A total of 30 built.[46]
- JUH-1: Five UH-1Hs converted to SOTAS battlefield surveillance configuration with belly-mounted airborne radar.[13]
- TH-1H: Recently modified UH-1Hs for use as basic helicopter flight trainers by the USAF.
- UH-1G: Unofficial name applied locally to at least one armed UH-1H by Cambodia.[48]
- UH-1J: An improved Japanese version of the UH-1H built under license in Japan by Fuji was locally given the designation UH-1J.[49] Among improvements were an Allison T53-L-703 turboshaft engine providing 1,343 kW (1,800 shp), a vibration-reduction system, infrared countermeasures, and a night-vision-goggle (NVG) compatible cockpit.[50]
- HH-1K: Purpose built SAR variant of the Model 204 for the US Navy with USN avionics and equipment.[13] 27 built.[46]
- TH-1L: Helicopter flight trainer based on the HH-1K for the USN. A total of 45 were built.[13]
- UH-1L: Utility variant of the TH-1L. Eight were built.[13]
- UH-1M: Gunship specific UH-1C upgrade with Lycoming T53-L-13 engine of 1,400 shp (1,000 kW).[13]
- UH-1N: Initial Bell 212 production model, the Bell "Twin Pac" twin-engined Huey.[13]
- UH-1P: UH-1F variant for USAF for special operations use and attack operations used solely by the USAF 20th Special Operations Squadron, "the Green Hornets".[13]
- EH-1U: No more than 2 UH-1H aircraft modified for Multiple Target Electronic Warfare System (MULTEWS).[51]
- UH-1V: Aeromedical evacuation, rescue version for the US Army.[13]
- EH-1X: Ten Electronic warfare UH-1Hs converted under "Quick Fix IIA".[13]
- UH-1Y: Upgraded variant developed from existing upgraded late model UH-1Ns, with additional emphasis on commonality with the AH-1Z.
Note: In U.S. service the G, J, Q, R, S, T, W and Z model designations are used by the
AH-1. The UH-1 and AH-1 are considered members of the same H-1 series. The military does not use I (India) or O (Oscar) for aircraft designations to avoid confusion with "one" and "zero" respectively.