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HAWKER 400XP(2007)

HAWKER 400XP

Specifications

Year2007
Serial NumberRK-519
RegistrationN477TM
Total Hours9,336.2
LocationORLANDO, FLORIDA
RegionNORTH AMERICA

Broker

FLY ALLIANCE

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AI Description

  • Engine Type: JT15D-5R
  • Engine 1:
  • Time: 11,275.9 SNEW
  • Cycles: 8,695
  • Total Hours to Overhaul: 2,669 hours
  • Engine 2:
  • Time: 4,014.62 SNEW
  • Cycles: 2,980
  • Total Hours to Overhaul: 3,068 hours
  • Avionics:
  • Collins Pro Line 4
  • Three Collins Displays (EFIS)
  • Dual Collins FMC-500 (FMS)
  • Dual Collins VHF-422C (VHF COM)
  • Dual Collins VIR-432 (NAV)
  • Dual Collins ADF-462 (ADF)
  • Dual Collins GPS-4000S (GPS)
  • Honeywell MK V (EGPWS)
  • Dual Collins DME-442 (DME)
  • Collins ALT-1000 (RAD)
  • Dual Collins TDR-94D (XPNDR)
  • Collins TTR-4000 TCAS II
  • L3Harris FA2100 (CVR)
  • Collins RTA-854 (Weather Radar)
  • Exterior: Fresh paint in 2020, Matterhorn white with blue accents
  • Interior: Executive cabin for 7 passengers, beige leather seating, wood veneer cabinetry, aft belted lavatory, forward galley
  • Wi-Fi: Aircell Gogo Biz ATG 2000 broadband Internet
  • Maintenance Tracking: CAMP (Computerized Aircraft Maintenance Program)

About this Model

Overview

The Hawker 400XP is a seven-to-eight-seat light business jet derived from the Beechjet line, positioned for regional missions where time-to-climb, quick cruise segments, and access to smaller airports matter more than maximum cabin volume or long-range capability. It is commonly used for owner-operators with professional crews, corporate shuttle flying, and charter-style schedules that prioritize multiple legs per day.

Mission Fit

The 400XP tends to fit missions that are frequent and time-sensitive rather than endurance-driven. Typical buyer value comes from strong climb and cruise efficiency on shorter stage lengths, with the tradeoff that range and cabin volume are light-jet class. Payload-range and hot/high runway performance should be validated against the operator’s most common city pairs and seasonal conditions.

Cabin

Cabin sizing is typical for the light-jet segment: a club-style seating area with a compact aisle, limited headroom, and a focus on functional comfort over spaciousness. The aircraft is well suited to 4–6 passengers traveling with moderate bags; filling all seats generally tightens baggage and personal-space expectations. Cabin noise and ride quality are consistent with older-generation light jets, with perceived comfort influenced by interior refurbishment quality and insulation condition.