Specifications
AI Description
- Maintenance: Maintained under FAR Part 91, ProParts airframe maintenance program, EASA certified.
- Additional Equipment: Winglets, EASA baggage door.
- Engines: Two AE3007C2 engines, both under CorporateCare maintenance program, TBO of 4000 hours.
- Avionics: Garmin G5000 avionics package, Garmin GTS-8000 TCAS-II, Garmin GWX-70 weather radar.
- Features: Equipped with belted lav, externally-serviceable lav, flushing lav, high-speed data/WiFi, winglets, airframe and engine maintenance programs, ADS-B capable, CPDLC, standard flight management system, weather radar, traffic collision avoidance system, terrain awareness & warning system, emergency locator transmitter, and synthetic vision system/technology.
- Interior: Executive configuration for 9 passengers, Carnegie interior scheme, Macadamia leather double club seating, forward refreshment center with convection oven, high-gloss quarter figured wood veneer cabinetry, cabin management system with interactive moving map, AirCell Gogo Biz broadband internet, satin smoked nickel plating, forward storage, and externally-serviceable belted flushing lav.
- Exterior: Snow white with ice silver metallic, cumulus gray metallic, and Ming blue II metallic stripes.
About this Model
Overview
The Cessna Citation X is known for prioritizing cruise speed and efficient high-altitude operation in a super-midsize footprint. It targets operators who value shorter block times on long domestic and near-transatlantic stage lengths while keeping a Citation-style operating concept—single manufacturer support ecosystem, straightforward cabin systems, and a cockpit built around integrated avionics.
Mission Fit
Citation X missions tend to center on getting 6–8 passengers to destination quickly while maintaining good access to secondary airports. It is a fit when speed is a primary driver and typical trip lengths sit in the 1,500–3,000 nm band, with occasional longer legs depending on winds, routing, and payload.
Cabin
The cabin is arranged to support business travel with a conventional double-club layout in many aircraft, a forward galley area, and an enclosed lavatory. Compared with larger-cabin jets, aisle width and overall volume are more constrained, but the environment is generally quiet at cruise and well-suited to working in flight. Storage is adequate for common business baggage, with loading and exact volume varying by configuration and options.