Specifications
AI Description
- Model: Learjet 45XR
- Flight Rules: IFR
- Location: Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
- Winglets: Yes
- Maintenance Tracking: CAMP
- Engine Maintenance Program: MSP
- Engines: Two Honeywell TFE731-20BR-1B
- APU: Yes, with 2,581 hours
- Avionics: Honeywell Primus 1000 system, dual FMS, and various Honeywell radios
- Increased MTOW: 21,500 lbs
- RVSM Compliant: Yes
- Exterior Color: Matterhorn White with Black Pearl, Coral Red Pearl, and Las Vegas Gold Pearl stripes
- Interior Refurbished: 2013, featuring 8 club seats in Chatham Acorn leather, forward galley, and aft lavatory
- Seating Capacity: 9 (including belted aft lav seat)
- Entertainment: Airshow 400, DVD/CD player, and bulkhead monitors
- Additional Equipment: Lighted chart holders, emergency escape path marking, upgraded flap actuators, and flight control cable fairleads.
About this Model
Overview
The Learjet 45XR is an updated variant of the Learjet 45 focused on usable range and everyday operating flexibility in the light-jet category. It is commonly selected for regional and mid-range business missions where a flat-floor cabin, stand-up aisle height for many passengers, and good cruise efficiency matter more than large-cabin amenities. Typical use cases include company shuttle, owner-operator travel, and on-demand charter where frequent legs and quick turns are part of the schedule.
Mission Fit
Mission planning generally favors two- to three-hour stage lengths with reserves, with longer legs possible depending on payload, winds, and required alternates. The 45XR’s strengths show up in day-to-day utilization: it is well-suited to multi-leg schedules and city-pair flying where cabin size and speed are valued but the operator wants light-jet operating footprint and crew requirements.
Cabin
The 45XR cabin is known for being more accommodating than many light jets, with a flat floor and a layout that supports productive four-across club seating. Cabin noise and ride comfort are generally consistent with the class, and baggage access and volume vary by configuration. Lavatory arrangements are typically functional rather than luxurious; evaluate privacy, usability, and whether it is belted/approved for occupancy on specific aircraft.