Specifications
Broker
Aircraft Details
- Entry into service May 2015; always hangared; one private owner since new
- Maintained by AMAC Aerospace AG, Switzerland; CAMP maintenance tracking
- Ka-Band high-speed internet (installation scheduled July 2024)
- 27 passenger executive configuration: forward lounge, master suite with queen bed, dining area, business lounge, staff area with 8 business class seats
- Multiple lavatories: forward crew, master with shower, separate men’s and women’s aft lavs
- Dual auxiliary fuel tanks, winglets, external camera system, N2 Aero thermal/acoustic insulation
- Rockwell Collins Venue CMS/in-flight entertainment, three 42” bulkhead monitors
- Forward & aft galleys: steam ovens, microwaves, refrigerator, coffeemaker, air chiller, instant water heater
- Cabin telephone, CMS touch controls, 230V/50Hz and 115V/60&400Hz outlets
- Engines: CFM56-5B4/3, 2,382 hours/838 cycles each (not on a maintenance program)
- APU: Honeywell GTCP131-9(A), 3,588 hours/1,881 cycles
- Avionics: TCAS 7.1, FANS-C, CPDLC, ADS-B Out v.2
- Exterior: Matterhorn white with blue and white stripes
- Upcoming: 12/24/36 month inspections and landing gear overhaul (scheduled July 2024)
About this Model
Overview
The ACJ320 takes the Airbus A320-family airframe and configures it for head-of-state, corporate, or large-delegation missions where cabin volume, baggage capability, and airline-grade dispatch reliability matter more than small-aircraft airport flexibility. Compared with purpose-built business jets, it typically trades access to shorter runways and smaller ramps for a much larger, customizable cabin and familiar A320-series flight deck architecture.
Mission Fit
Mission planning tends to align best with major airports and predictable infrastructure: sufficient runway, widebody-capable parking positions (or suitable stands), and access to ground power, catering, and maintenance support. The aircraft can be optimized for productivity in flight—meetings, dining, rest—while carrying more people and equipment than most large-cabin business jets.
Cabin
Cabin experience is driven primarily by completion choices rather than a fixed OEM layout. Typical ACJ320 interiors are multi-zone, often including a conference/dining area, lounge seating, one or more private staterooms, and dedicated crew-rest. The single-aisle cross-section supports wide seating arrangements and substantial monument space (galleys, wardrobes, storage), enabling a more residential feel than most business jets when fully outfitted.