Large-cabin Falcon with long-range capability and a wide cross-section prioritized for comfort and airport flexibility.
The Dassault Falcon 6X is positioned as a long-range, large-cabin business jet that emphasizes cabin width, low cabin altitude, and the Falcon family’s traditional strengths in runway performance and operational flexibility. It targets buyers who want a modern fly-by-wire cockpit and a true intercontinental mission profile while keeping access to a broad set of airports and approaches.
Currently for saleThe 6X is best used when the mission regularly includes long legs, variable weather/alternate planning, and a passenger experience expectation closer to the ultra-long-range segment. It is less compelling when utilization is dominated by short hops with quick turns and minimal need for a wide, long cabin.
The 6X cabin is designed around a notably wide cross-section for the class, with a long, flat floor and large windows to support multiple seating zones. Environmental design focuses on passenger comfort over long durations, typically including a low cabin altitude and refined acoustic treatment. Layouts commonly support a forward galley and a private aft area, with options for a crew rest arrangement depending on mission requirements and operator preferences.
The 6X uses Dassault’s EASy flight deck architecture with modern avionics integration and fly-by-wire flight controls, aiming for high situational awareness, envelope protections, and consistent handling across the flight regime. The design philosophy emphasizes robust dispatch capability through integrated systems monitoring and redundancy, paired with performance tools that support complex international and remote operations.
5,500 nm from New York
Dassault Falcon 6X — 5,500 nm range
In service, the 6X typically supports long legs with comfortable step climbs and reserves while maintaining operational flexibility for a large-cabin aircraft. It suits flight departments that plan around international operations, extended-range alternates, and passenger service workflows. Crew training and SOPs tend to align with other modern, fly-by-wire business jets, with an emphasis on systems familiarity and standardized automation management.
Maintenance planning for the 6X is aligned with contemporary large-cabin business jets: scheduled inspections, avionics/software configuration control, and engine program alignment are key to predictable dispatch. As a newer model, configuration differences, completion complexity, and software baseline management can have outsized impact on downtime planning compared with more mature fleets.