Crew Dragon C204 was part of Crew Dragon flight vehicle SN 2-1 (sometimes incorrectly called C201) manufactured and operated by SpaceX and used by NASA's Commercial Crew Program. Used in the uncrewed Demo-1 mission, it was launched atop a Falcon 9 rocket on 2 March 2019, arriving at the International Space Station on 3 March 2019.[1][2] It was the first orbital test flight of the Dragon 2 spacecraft. The spacecraft was unexpectedly destroyed on 20 April 2019 during a separate test when firing the SuperDraco engines at Landing Zone 1.[3]
^Cite error: The named reference :1 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^"February 6, 2019 – Commercial Crew Program". blogs.nasa.gov. Retrieved 6 February 2019. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
^Berger, Eric (22 April 2019). "Here's what we know, and what we don't, about the Crew Dragon accident". Ars Technica. Retrieved 22 April 2019.
CrewDragonC204 was part of CrewDragon flight vehicle SN 2-1 (sometimes incorrectly called C201) manufactured and operated by SpaceX and used by NASA's...
time in orbit by a crewed spacecraft, surpassing Space Shuttle Discovery. After the success of CrewDragon Demo-1 using CrewDragonC204, that spacecraft...
However, the DragonC204 capsule was destroyed during testing which caused SpaceX to change the Dragon C205 to this mission and CrewDragon Endeavour completed...
of the Dragon spacecraft: CrewDragon, a spacecraft capable of ferrying four crewmembers, and Cargo Dragon, a replacement for the original Dragon 1 used...
space manufacturer SpaceX began providing service in 2020, using the CrewDragon spacecraft, and NASA plans to add Boeing when its Boeing Starliner spacecraft...
achieve crew rating in 2017. Each company performed an uncrewed orbital test flight in 2019. SpaceX's CrewDragon Demo-1 2019 flight of Dragon 2 arrived...
The Dragon 2 DragonFly (Dragon C201) was a prototype suborbital rocket-powered test vehicle for a propulsively-landed version of the SpaceX Dragon 2. DragonFly...