The Mustang is a 340-knot, 1,167-nm six-seater that has become the dominant airplane in the newly emergent light jet market. Cessna won’t call the Mustang a VLJ (very light jet); instead, they insist it’s a light-light jet; it has an 8,645-lb max takeoff weight. Either way, the Mustang’s Pratt & Whitney PW615F engines of 1,460 lbst each give the airplane a max operating altitude of 41,000 feet. The Garmin G1000 integrated avionics suite is standard, as are four club seats and one side-facing, non-belted toilet seat.
Cost: $2.76 million
Engines: Pratt & Whitney PW615F, 1,460 lbst
Length: 40 ft 7 in
Height: 13 ft 5 in
Wingspan: 43 ft 2 in
Seats: 6 (including pilot)
Max cruise speed after max gross takeoff: 332 KTAS @ FL350/fuel burn 609 pph
Max speed at max operating altitude: 317 KTAS @ FL410/fuel burn 468 pph
Basic operating weight: 5,350 lb (typically equipped)
Max takeoff weight: 8,645 lb
Usable fuel: 385 gal/2,580 lb
Useful load: 3,380 lb
Max payload with full fuel: 800 lb
Balanced field length: 3,110 ft (MGTOW @ sea level, std conditions)