Citation CJ3+

Citation CJ3

Citation CJ3+ profile, including current pricing, manufacturing dates, cabin size and passenger capacity, range, speed, baggage space, fractional ownership and jet card options

Cessna Citation CJ3+ Facts

This light jet Citation CJ3+ (from 2015 and ongoing) follows the Citation CJ3 (2004 to 2015), CJ2+ (2005 to 2015), CJ2 (2000 to 2006), CJ1+ (2000 to 2011), and CJ1 (2000 to 2005).

There are 94 Citation CJ3+ types and an additional 411 CJ3 private jets currently in service, according to Amstat. Additionally, there are 460 CJ2/CJ2+ models and 298 CJ1/CJ1+ jets in service.

On the used market, used CJ3+ models can be found starting at $6.2 million while the CJ variety start at around $3 million.

Manufacturing Dates

Production Start: 2015

Production Ends: Ongoing

Cabin Category

The Citation CJ3/CJ3+ is a light jet

Fleet Size

As of December 2019, there are 94 Citation CJ3+ types and an additional 411 CJ3 private jets currently in service, according to Amstat.

Citation CJ3+ Cabin Size and Passengers

Height: 4.75 feet

Width: 4.83 feet

Length: 15.67 feet

Seating Capacity: 6

Range

Full: 1,374 nautical miles

Four Passengers: 1,925 nautical miles

Speed

Long-Range Cruise Speed: 400 mph

Maximum Cruise Speed: 480 mph

Baggage Space

65 cubic feet exterior space

Access

Fractional Ownership – Yes

Dedicated Jet Card – Yes

Pricing

New price is approximately $9 million

Other Cessna models currently in production

Compare over 150 private jet models in the Private Jet Performance Guide.

Citation Latitude

Citation Longitude

Citation Longitude+

Citation Excel/XLS

Citation CJ4

Citation M2

Can I choose a specific airplane type when I buy a jet card?

When you charter on-demand, buy a full aircraft or fractional share, you buy a specific aircraft type. What about jet card membership programs?

 

In case you haven’t noticed, most jet card programs specify cabin size, then fulfill your needs from a variety of aircraft types in that cabin category. In some cases that’s because you are buying your jet card from a management company and they are clustering all of the aircraft in that cabin size category together. In other cases, it’s a broker program that is sourcing aircraft from charter operators, including management companies and fleet operators. You’ll often see a range of seating for the aircraft that apply to that category, so in the SuperMid category you could get a jet that fits eight people one time and 10 the next. In Large Cabin jets it’s not unusual to see a range of 10 to 14 seats. 

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