Twin Engine Piston Aircraft For Sale

     197 - 224 of 469 Listings
    High/Low/Average
    About Piston Twin Aircraft

    Twin-engine piston airplanes, also known as “twin pistons” or “multi-engine aircraft,” offer enhanced safety, higher travel speeds, and superior climbing performance compared to their single-engine counterparts.

    Read More (About Piston Twin Aircraft)
    197 - 224 of 469 Listings

    Sort

    Applied Filters

    Applied Filters
    keywords
    Year
    Price
    Region
    serialNumberVIN
    ActivationUTCDateTime

    197 - 224 of 469 Listings

    Fractional
    Lease
    All
    Options

    Sort
    Total Time2,295
    Location: Leesburg, Florida
    Seller: JETVX
    Total Time2,188.5
    Location: Fort Lauderdale, Florida
    Seller: AIRTRADE AVIATION
    Total Time5,409
    Location: Natchitoches, Louisiana
    Seller: Jets Relative
    Total Time4,604
    Location: San Antonio, Texas
    Seller: Latitude Aviation
    Total Time3,630
    Location: Fort Lauderdale, Florida
    Seller: AIRTRADE AVIATION
    Total Time2,409
    Location: Little Rock, Arkansas
    Seller: AirSOUTH Aviation Services, Inc.
    Total Time1,791
    Location: Johnson City, New York
    Seller: UpStar Aviation
    Total Time2,500
    Location: Fort Worth, Texas
    Total Time1,569
    Location: Hays, Kansas
    Total Time3,623
    Location: Greer, South Carolina
    Seller: SAI Flight Services Inc
    Total Time2,850
    Location: Baton Rouge, Louisiana
    Seller: TLM Consulting
    Total Time6,011
    Location: Boca Raton, Florida
    Seller: Latitude Aviation
    Total Time5,600
    Location: Deer Valley, Arizona
    Total Time7,215
    Location: Sarasota, Florida
    Seller: Flight Source Int'l Inc
    Total Time4,771
    Location: Stuart, Florida
    Total Time5,000
    Location: Greensboro, North Carolina
    Seller: Carolina Aircraft, Inc.
    Total Time1,940
    Location: Bridgeport, Texas
    Seller: Arcus Aero
    Total Time5,175
    Location: Spring, Texas
    Seller: Appel Systems online (777aircraftsales)
    Total Time10,128
    Location: Albert Lea, Minnesota
    Seller: Latitude Aviation
    Total Time7,363
    Location: Columbus, Ohio
    Total Time4,439
    Location: Abbeville, Mississippi
    Seller: Jerry Christian Aircraft Sales
    Total Time2,653
    Location: Davenport, Iowa
    Seller: Jet Air Inc
    Total Time4,210
    Location: Greensboro, North Carolina
    Seller: Carolina Aircraft, Inc.
    Total Time2,608.8
    Location: Little Rock, Arkansas
    Seller: AirSOUTH Aviation Services, Inc.
    Total Time1,355
    Location: Marysville, California
    Seller: AirplanesUSA
    Total Time3,462
    Location: Breslau, Ontario, Canada
    Total Time2,494
    Location: Rockford, Illinois
    Seller: Courtesy Aircraft
    Total Time6,000
    Location: Lexington, Kentucky
    Seller: AIRMART

    About Piston Twin Aircraft

    Although twin-engine piston aircraft, also known as “twin pistons,” “piston twin aircraft,” and “multi-twins,” are typically more expensive to purchase and maintain than single-engine piston aircraft, having a second engine pays big dividends in the form of increased safety and performance.


    1980 Cessna 340A

    In addition, many new and used twin-engine piston aircraft from Beechcraft, Cessna, Diamond Aircraft, and other brands can take off from and land at shorter runways than larger turboprops or jets. This, in turn, means these planes give you access to a much longer list of airports and airfields, making them a good fit for a greater variety of mission types.

    Twin-Piston Aircraft Common Uses

    Piston twin aircraft like the 6-seat Diamond DA62, sometimes called a “flying luxury SUV,” are well-suited to private and recreational travel. The Tecnam P2012, meanwhile, can be configured for passenger transport, hauling cargo, or a combination of the two, as well as medevac and skydiving missions. The following mission types are commonly served by twin-engine piston aircraft:

    • Flight training - The Piper Seminole, Beechcraft Baron G58, and other piston twin planes are popular for helping pilots around the globe get their multi-engine rating.
    • Business travel - Although piston twins typically lack the range of turboprop and jet planes, many offer executive configurations with comfortable seating and amenities like USB ports, writing tables, and reading lights that appeal to business travelers. Good examples of such airplanes would be the Cessna 402 and the Tecnam P2012 Traveller.
    • Cargo transport - Many twin pistons, such as the Cessna 421 Golden Eagle and the Piper Navajo, offer the flexibility of removable seats for transporting cargo.
    • Charter flights - Charter companies of all sizes use twin-engine piston aircraft to provide cost-effective regional connectivity and to access smaller airports. For example, the 9-seat Tecnam P2012 offers the same amenities as an airliner, according to its manufacturer.
    • Special missions - Piston-twin planes can support special missions such as terrain and geographical mapping, skydiving, aerial surveying and photography, law enforcement, and medical evacuation.

    Advantages Of An Extra Engine


    2019 Tecnam P2012 Traveller

    A twin-engine plane’s extra engine provides critical redundancy: in the unlikely event that one engine fails, the aircraft can continue flying. This is a considerable benefit to pilots who often fly in tricky weather conditions and over large bodies of water, mountains, or other challenging terrain. Furthermore, some twin pistons are designed so their flight systems and certain cabin features can power off one engine.

    Compared to piston singles, twin-engine piston aircraft offer:

    • Better takeoff and climb performance
    • Faster operating and maximum cruise speeds
    • Twin pistons generally have service ceilings ranging from 17,000 to 30,000 feet, vs. 12,000 to 18,000 ft for piston singles
    • Greater flight range due to increased fuel capacity and efficiency at higher altitudes

    Key Piston Single & Twin-Engine Piston Aircraft Differences

    Piston twin and single-engine piston aircraft have numerous similarities. Many models provide a modern flight deck, such as Garmin’s glass touchscreen G1000 NXi, and technologies like autopilot, weather radar, and synthetic vision. They also have differences worth mentioning, such as the extra training required for twin-engine pilot certification. Other examples include:


    1999 Piper Seneca V
    • Cost - In addition to higher upfront costs, twin pistons typically have higher ongoing maintenance, repair, overhaul, fuel, and insurance costs.
    • Complexity - If your goal is to eventually advance to flying a turboprop or jet, twin-engine pistons can be a good stepping stone to your goal.
    • Seating capacity - Twin-piston planes typically provide more spacious cabins and can haul more baggage and cargo. Although typical twin configurations accommodate up to six passengers, some models support nine or more.

    Find Your Next Twin-Engine Piston Aircraft On Controller.com

    Explore Controller.com to find new and used twin-engine piston aircraft for sale from industry-leading brands such as Aerostar, Beechcraft, Cessna, Commander, Diamond, Piper, Tecnam, Vulcanair/Partenavia, and others.

    Once you find the plane that best fits your needs, check with CurrencyAir for help obtaining financing for your purchase. Another helpful tool from Sandhills Global, Aircraft Cost Calculator, is the aviation industry’s easiest, most powerful way to calculate real-world aviation operating expenses.