The single-pilot, single-engine Skylane offers greater distance and horsepower and can carry more weight than its more famous sibling the Skyhawk, making it a good choice for both novice and veteran pilots.
Those with less experience will appreciate the excellent visibility provided by the Skylane’s high-wing design, also found in the Skyhawk.
Up to four passengers will be able to enjoy a range of 915 nm making Los Angeles to Seattle or Chicago to Houston possible.
Details
| Company | Textron Aviation |
| Operating Cost | 0-$999 |
| Range - nm | <1,000 |
| Max speed - mach | 0.2-0.29 |
| Number of passengers | 4 |
| Takeoff distance - ft | 1,000-1,999 |
| Landing distance - ft | 1,000-1,999 |
| Baggage Compartment Volume - cu.ft. | 0-99 |
| Design | Multiple cabin configuration Exterior colour options |
| Cabin height - ft | 4-4.11 |
| Cabin length (not including baggage) - ft | 10-19 |
| Cabin width - ft | 3-3.11 |
| Number of crew | 2 |
| Exterior height - ft | <10.11 |
| Exterior length - ft | 20-29.11 |
| Overall wingspan - ft | 30-39.11 |
| Cabin volume - cu.ft. | <1,000 |
| Basic operating weight - lb | 2,000-2,999 |
| Maximum payload - lb | <1,000 |
| Maximum fuel - lb | <1,000 |
| Engine thrust/flat rating - lbf | <1,000 |
| Rate of climb - ft/min | <1,000 |
| Long-range cruise - ktas | 100-199 |
| Maximum operating altitude - ft | 18,100 |
