Specifications
Aircraft Details
- 3,019 total airframe hours and 1,622 cycles
- Engines: Two Pratt & Whitney PW308A enrolled on ESP Gold; Engine 1: 1,673 hours/1,069 cycles; Engine 2: 1,611 hours/1,076 cycles
- APU enrolled on MSP Gold, 3,864 hours since new
- Avionics: Honeywell Primus Epic suite, ADS-B Out, WAAS/LPV, TCAS II 7.1, dual comm/nav/DME, dual Collins HF-9000 w/SELCAL, Honeywell Mark V EGPWS, full authority auto throttles, Honeywell RT-300 radio altimeter, graphical weather display, 3rd VHF comm for datalink
- Cabin: Executive configuration for 9 passengers, dual 4-place club seating, foldout card tables, forward galley, aft lavatory, forward coat closet
- Entertainment: Airshow 4000, dual 15-inch LCD monitors, LCD touch screen controllers, dual CD/DVD players
- Exterior: Matterhorn white paint
- Max takeoff weight: 39,500 lbs, max landing weight: 33,500 lbs, empty weight: 23,500 lbs, basic operating weight: 23,700 lbs, fuel capacity: 14,600 lbs
- Maintenance tracking on JSSI Traxxall, FAR Part 91, CAT II approach, RNP 0.3/0.1, RVSM
- Damage history: Ground incident in 2009 at Sao Paulo, Brazil; aircraft struck three other aircraft
About this Model
Overview
The Hawker 4000 (originally the Horizon) is a super-midsize business jet distinguished by a carbon-composite fuselage and a design goal of combining transcontinental-capable range with a comfortable stand-up cabin. It typically appeals to operators who value a modern airframe concept, a relatively spacious cabin footprint for the class, and strong cruise performance, while accepting that the fleet size is smaller than more common super-midsize types.
Mission Fit
In typical corporate use, the Hawker 4000 is well matched to longer domestic legs and select intercontinental segments depending on payload, winds, and alternates. Its cabin volume supports productive in-flight work for a small group, and its performance profile is oriented to efficient cruise at higher altitudes. Trip planning should account for payload-range tradeoffs common to the segment, especially when carrying full fuel with more passengers and bags.
Cabin
The cabin is designed around super-midsize expectations: a true enclosed lavatory, a forward galley area, and a flat-floor layout that supports a club seating arrangement. Most aircraft provide a quiet, comfortable environment for 4–8 travelers, with usable baggage space for typical business travel. Cabin fit and finish can vary by serial number, refurbishment status, and interior program.