Beechcraft Denali

Turboprop • single engine • Low Wing • Retractable gear

Range Visualization

Origin: · click map to move · nm at current load

Payload vs. Range

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Default: 190 lbs (FAA standard)

Default: 30 lbs

Passengers
lbs @ lbs / pax
0 lbs
Fuel on board
gal
+ Weight
Range
Available Range / nm
Mission capable — Aircraft can handle the current load with full fuel tanks.
Fuel tradeoff required — You'll need to leave gallons of fuel behind ( gal usable for nm range).
Over max gross weight — Reduce payload by lbs to safely operate this aircraft.

Mission Profile

285
KTAS
Cruise Speed
11
Occupants
1600
nm
Max Range
-
lbs
Wet Payload

Estimated Ownership Costs

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About the Beechcraft Denali

The Beechcraft Denali (originally the Cessna Denali) is the first ‘clean-sheet’ single-engine turboprop designed to directly challenge the Pilatus PC-12. Entering service in 2026, its standout feature is the GE Catalyst engine, the first all-new turboprop design in decades. It brings jet-like FADEC and single-lever power control to the cockpit, significantly reducing pilot workload. The aircraft boasts the largest cabin in its class, designed with a flat floor and a ‘square-oval’ fuselage that provides more head and shoulder room than its competitors.

Key Features for GA Buyers

  • FADEC Control: The single-lever operation manages both the engine and the 5-blade McCauley propeller, preventing over-torquing and simplifying high-altitude flying.
  • Next-Gen Cabin: Features a 6,130 ft cabin altitude at its 31,000 ft ceiling, paired with a massive 53-inch wide rear cargo door for easy loading of bikes, gear, or cargo.
  • Garmin G3000 & Autoland: Comes standard with touchscreen avionics and Garmin’s Emergency Autoland system, providing a massive safety safety net for owner-pilots and their families.

Trade-offs

  • New Engine Platform: While highly efficient, the GE Catalyst is a new entrant compared to the ubiquitous Pratt & Whitney PT6, meaning the global service network is still maturing.
  • Speed vs. TBM: While it offers a cavernous cabin, its 285-knot cruise is significantly slower than the TBM series, positioning it as a ‘hauler’ rather than a ‘racer.’

Technical Specifications

Dimensions

Wingspan
54.25 ft
Length
48.75 ft
Height
15.2 ft

Weights

Performance

Cruise Speed
285 KTAS
Range
1600 NM
Service Ceiling
31,000 ft

Engines

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