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The Cessna 182 is an all-metal (mostly aluminum alloy) aircraft, although some parts – such as engine cowling nosebowl and wingtips – are made of fiberglass or thermoplastic material. Its wing has the same planform as the smaller Cessna 172 and the larger 205/206 series; however, some wing details, such as flap and aileron design, are the ...
Cessna 172: 1955 43,000 light general aviation aircraft, 4-seat, 145-180 hp Cessna 182: 1956 23,237 light general aviation aircraft, 4-seat, 227-235 hp Cessna 206: 1962 8,509 light general aviation aircraft, 6 seat Cessna 208 Caravan: 1982 2,500 general aviation aircraft/commuter Cessna 408 SkyCourier: 2020 general aviation aircraft/cargo
Cessna Model A: 1927 70 Single piston engine monoplane utility airplane Cessna Model BW: 13 Single piston engine monoplane utility airplane Cessna CG-2: Glider Cessna CH-1: 1953 ~50 Single piston engine utility helicopter Cessna CH-4: Single piston engine utility helicopter Cessna CR-1: 1 Single piston engine monoplane racer Cessna CR-2: 1930 1
Cessna 150 / 152: C: Utility / trainer 31,471 [2] United States: 1958: 1986 Most-produced two-seat civil aircraft. Also built in France (both models) and Argentina (150 only). 23,887 150s, 7,584 152s. [3] Cessna 182: C: Utility 23,237+ United States: 1956: present Also built in France. Supermarine Spitfire/Seafire: M: Fighter 22,685 United ...
The crash of Flight 182 was preceded by a near-tragedy almost ten years earlier (also involving Pacific Southwest Airlines), when, on January 15, 1969, a PSA Boeing 727-214 (#N973PS) had collided with Cessna 182L (#N42242) on-ascent from San Francisco International Airport, bound for Ontario International Airport. The 727 continued-on to ...
ICAO aircraft type designators ICAO code [3] IATA type code Model A124: A4F: Antonov An-124 Ruslan: A140: A40: Antonov An-140: A148: A81: Antonov An-148: A158: A58: Antonov An-158
The last production A-4 Skyhawk in its rollout scheme, Flying Leatherneck Aviation Museum, 2012. 158148: Quonset Air Museum, Quonset State Airport (former NAS Quonset Point), North Kingstown, Rhode Island. [114] 158182: Wings of Freedom Aviation Museum, Horsham, Pennsylvania. [115] 158195: Museum of Flying, Los Angeles, California. [116]
On January 15, 1969, a PSA Boeing 727-100, N973PS, collided with Cessna 182 N42242 while it was climbing to its cruising altitude. Both aircraft were in controlled airspace on the same frequency. The 727 continued on to Ontario, CA and made a safe landing. The right wing of the Cessna was damaged, so it returned to San Francisco. [151]