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Inspection
Information
Last Inspected June 2010
Last Inspection
Avionics/Hot Section
Inspection Details Last
Inspected: June 2010
"A" inspection - due at 4910 (every 200 hours)
"B" inspection - due at 5110 (every 400 hours)
"C" inspection - due at 5068 (every 1200 hours)
"D" inspection - due at 6268 (every 2400 hours)
Completed June 2010:
L/H and R/H engine bottle cartidges
Anti-skid wheel speed tranducers
Emergency Exit Placards - due every five (5) years
CVR ULB and Switch
Life Vests
100 hr/3 month standby and emgency batteries
Portable fire extinguishers
200 hr/12 month emgency light power supplies
Main Ship Battery Cap checks
Engine oil changes - L/H and R/H - 400 hrs or 12 months.
24 month pitot static and transponder checks
RVSM Recertifications
24 months skin waiviness checks
Engine Overhauls - Left c/w
11/19/2000, right c/w May
1998 by Pratt - frech hot section by Dallas Airmotive R/H
A check complied with July
2004
B, C, D, checks complied with
July 2006
MGTOW - 15,500, RAMP,
15,750, ZFW 12,250 BOW 9,916
Complete Records
Steven's Aviation Maintenance History
No Known Damage
History
Remarks
The Diamond Line and Manufacturing Rights were Purchased by
Raytheon/Beechcraft in 1985 and this Aircraft Became the 400/400A
Beechjet. The Late Aircraft S/N Diamonds are nearly Identical with
the Beechjet having the same Pratt and Whitney JT15D Engine but with 400
lbs Less Thrust than the Beechjet. This Results in Substantial
Fuel Saving yet the Diamond Jet Delivers a 410KT Cruise. A Large
King Air Cabin with a Flat Floor. Citation Fuel Burns at a Much
Lower Operating Cost. The Aircraft is Fully Supported by the
Beech/Raytheon Network of Service Centers Providing 24-Hour Parts,
Maintenance, Tech and Product Support.
The Late Serial Number Diamond
"1A" Jets are Truly the Best Value in Modern Light Jet Aircraft Today.
A Spacious Cabin, 410 KT Cruise, Dependable Pratt and Whitney Engines
with Low Maintenance Costs.
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