Beech King Air 350 Performance Characteristics

The Hawker/Beechcraft King Air 350 is a pressurized, twin turbo-prop commuter aircraft seating eight passengers. The airplane has been in the Beech product mix since the late 1970s, and its dependability, and comfort have made it a favorite for private/commercial, mid-length travel for some time.
  1. Climb

    • Regardless of gross weight, the airplane is very efficient from takeoff to various traditional altitudes. For example, the King Air is capable of reaching 20,000 feet in 10 minutes, for a fuel burn of only 168 lbs.

    Takeoff

    • Carrying a gross weight of 15,000 lbs., the King Air is capable of lifting off in 3,000 feet. This field distance is perfect for smaller private/commuter airports or shuttle routes.

    Cruise

    • As usual, the higher the altitude the better speed and fuel burn efficiency of the airplane. In the case of the King Air, the airplane produces a true speed of 309 knots at 14,000 feet.

    Landing

    • Based on a gross weight of 14,000 lbs., the airplane sets up for landing at a speed of 105 knots. This produces a landing roll-out to a full stop in 2,692 feet.

    Maximum Specifications

    • The airplane offers excellent performance throughout all flight regimes. These include a max cruise speed of 312 knots, with a rate of climb of 2,731 feet per minute. The aircraft is capable of operating at a maximum certified altitude of 35,000 feet.

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