Aircraft Finder

LET L-410UVP E(2022)

Specifications

Year2022
Serial Number--
Registration--
Total Hours21
LocationJOHANNESBURG, GAUTENG, SOUTH AFRICA
RegionAFRICA

Broker

AVIATION SALES INTERNATIONAL

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AI Description

  • Model: LET L-410 UVP-E20
  • Condition: New (first listing) / Salvaged (second listing)
  • Total Time: 21 hours since new
  • Engine: GE H80-200, 21 hours since new, TBO 3,600 – 4,000 hours
  • Propeller: AV-725, TBO 3,600 hours / 6,600 cycles
  • Empty Weight: 201 kg / 447 lb
  • Propeller Speed: 1,950 RPM
  • Avionics:
  • Advanced Flight Display EFI-890R
  • AHS-1000A Attitude Heading Reference System
  • NAV/COM/GPS I GTN 750, NAV/COM/GPS II GTN 650
  • Weather radar GWX 70
  • Autopilot KFC 325
  • TCAS II GTS 8000
  • Interior:
  • 19 removable passenger seats with headrests
  • VIP chemical toilet
  • Front baggage compartment accessible from outside
  • Location: Johannesburg, South Africa / Astana, Kazakhstan

About this Model

Overview

The LET L-410UVP-E is a high-wing, twin-engine turboprop designed around reliable operation from shorter and less-prepared runways. It is commonly used for scheduled regional service, charter, air ambulance and government utility roles where turnaround speed, simple ground handling, and flexibility between passenger and cargo layouts matter more than high cruise speed or long-range capability.

Mission Fit

This aircraft fits operators whose network has many short legs and a need to access smaller airports. Its value is in access and utility: carrying meaningful payloads into places where runway length, pavement quality, or limited ground equipment constrain other aircraft. If your typical stage lengths are longer or you need a more premium cabin experience, other types will generally deliver better trip-time and comfort.

Cabin

The cabin is built for practicality. Typical layouts seat around 19 passengers, with a simple interior that prioritizes durability and ease of cleaning over noise suppression or luxury fit-and-finish. The high-wing design keeps engines and propellers away from the cabin floorline, but cabin noise levels will still be characteristic of a working turboprop. The square-ish cross-section supports utility layouts, and many aircraft are configured to support cargo loading or medical equipment depending on operator needs.