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PLANEFILE

PiperTurboprops · Brazil

Piper Jetprop – Year 2004 – 3,100 Hrs

Price
On request
Year
2004
Total time
3,100 hours
Location
Brazil

Specifications

General

Total time
3100
Seats
6
Condition
Used
Propeller
(HC-E4N-3N)

Engine

Engine
Pratt & Whitney PT6A-21
Engines
1

Avionics

Autopilot
King KFC 150 with yaw damper
Pfd/mfd
Garmin G500TXi featuring Synthetic Vision and Jeppesen Charts
EHSI
King KI 825
Traffic advisory
King KTA 870
Weather radar
King Radar 2000
Stormscope
BF Goodrich WX1000+
DME
King KN 63
ADF
King KR 87
Audio
King KMA 24
ELT
Kannad AF 406mHz
Transponder
Garmin GTX 330ES Mode S ADSB-Out
Avionics
2 x COM/NAV/GPS: Garmin 530 WAAS and Garmin 430 WAAS

Equipment

  • Air conditioning
  • LoPresti HID Taxi and Landing Light
  • Over Torque Light equipped
  • Emergency Oxygen bottle for Crew
  • Co-Pilots panel including EHSI
  • Engine Trend Monitoring equipped

Performance

Cruise speed (kt)
260

Weights

MTOW (kg)
1969
Empty weight (kg)
1440
Useful load (kg)
536

Description

The Piper Jetprop was introduced in the late 1990s and became a commercial success. This model is actually the result of the installation of a Supplemental Type Certificate or "STC" that applies to the piston PA-46 (Piper Malibu or Piper Malibu Mirage). The piston engine was removed, along with most of the front firewall, and a Pratt & Whitney PT6 turboprop was installed. The result is an increase in flight level and speed.

The exceptional performance of the Jetprop motivated Piper Aircraft. They intensified their research and development and came out in November 2000 with the Piper Meridian.

These two models offer the same cabin size, the same cruising speed (260 KTAS), and the same flight level (both can ascend to FL270 from a sea-level airport in about 20 minutes). Finally, their acquisition cost is similar for equivalently equipped models.

Conversion to Jetprop DLX in 2004.

Cell Mirage 1994.

- 2,180 hours available engine (TBO)