The King Air 350 and 350i are twin-engine turboprop aircraft manufactured by Beechcraft, a subsidiary of Textron Aviation. Both models are popular in the business aviation market due to their reliability, versatility, and low operating costs.
The King Air 350i has been popularized by private jet membership company Wheels Up, which operates over 70 of the type.
Manufacturing Dates
Production Start:
1990
Production Ends:
3
Cabin Category
Turboprop Cabin
Cabin Size & Passengers
Height
4.8 Feet
Width
4.5 Feet
Length
19.2 Feet
Seating Capacity
Up to 8
Range
1,440 nautical miles
Speed
High-Speed Cruise:
Mach 310
Long-Range Cruise:
Mach 234
Max Operating Speed:
Mach 320
Baggage Space
56 cubic feet
Access
Fractional Ownership:
No
Dedicated Jet Card:
Yes
Pricing
A new Beechcraft King Air 350 is listed at $8 million
The King Air 350 was introduced in 1984 as an upgraded version of the King Air 300. In 2009, Beechcraft introduced an upgraded version of the King Air 350, known as the King Air 350i. It featured a new cabin layout with additional headroom and legroom and improved noise insulation. The King Air 350i remains in production today, with over 800 aircraft delivered to customers worldwide. In 2019, parent Textron Aviation the King Air 360.
The King Air 350 cabin has a height of 4.8 feet, a width of 4.5 feet, a length of 19.2 feet, and a standard seating capacity of eight passengers. A fully enclosed lavatory is in the rear.
The King Air 350 and 350i are powered by two Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6A-60A turboprop engines, which provide a maximum cruise speed of 312 knots (359 mph) and a range of up to 1,806 nautical miles (2,080 miles). It has a maximum takeoff weight of 16,500 pounds and a maximum altitude of 35,000 feet.
New price for a King Air 350i is around $8 million with older versions starting around $3 million.