Ultimate IFR Trainer replacing the Cessna 152?!! 4K

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ส.ค. 2024
  • When looking at the best training aircraft, you probably think of a Cessna 152 or 172... but why not get a more modern, fuel efficient aircraft with all the equipment needed for IFR training?!
    With a 2 year waiting list for one of these P-Mentors, you could have this next to new one immediately with a HUGE discount off of the sale price!!
    Fllightline are pleased to present this 70 hours from new 2023 Tecnam P-Mentor to the market!
    Please click on this link for the full listing -
    flightlineaviation.co.uk/list...
    Please visit our website to see our Consultancy and Acquisitions services, aswell as what's in our Inventory.... www.flightlineaviation.co.uk/
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    If you have any questions about our services as an aircraft broker or general questions about aviation, please don't hesitate to get in contact -
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    +44 (0) 20 3797 1238
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    00:00 - Intro
    01:15 - Exterior & Economy
    01:53 - Interior
    02:22 - Avionics
    02:52 - Special Feature
    03:10 - Summary
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ความคิดเห็น • 7

  • @mauriceevans6546
    @mauriceevans6546 11 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Flying old aircraft with 60 yrs on the airframe is just one cylinder or wing falling off from death

  • @mattf49006
    @mattf49006 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    This about the 3rd or 12th foreign "cessna replacement" in 50 years?...its not only about purchase price..dealer and parts availability/infrastructure...parts cost...Cessna has had that nailed for over half a century

    • @fabiocf3708
      @fabiocf3708 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      And yet we're still flying the same airplane from 70 years ago. Perhaps there are better options available. Certainly there have been a couple of innovations in aerospace engineering

    • @mattf49006
      @mattf49006 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @fabiocf3708 dozens of companies have tried to replace the skyhawk..from Piper..Beech and any number of euro offerings yet a 172 from 1960 with 5,000 hours TT and a 50k investment will train a student just as proficiently as a 500k euro import or lsa...flight schools still equip with new 172s and sell the previous models back into the GA market..must be a fluke eh?

    • @rainbowdash7194
      @rainbowdash7194 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@fabiocf3708 As Matt has said the age of a plane doesn't really matter. The main thing to think about when buying a new/used plane from a lesser known manufacturer is what happens when it all goes wrong. Cessna parts are absolutely everywhere, what happens if Tecnam goes bankrupt or shifts their focus. You may find finding parts becomes very difficult and expensive. There's a reason Cessna/Piper/Beechcraft are so well established in the civil aviation market. Whilst there aircraft are very different (PA-28 and C-172 are probably most alike of them all in terms of mission), the one thing is true of all of them. If you Bonanza breaks, it will be easy to replace any part as required, if a Tecnam breaks it may well be a much more expensive job.
      That is why schools go with Cessna and Piper aircraft for their training, whilst cost in fuel may be a bit higher in a Cessna compared with a Tecnam as the video said, ultimately you can gurantee in 10 years time your Cessna will still be going strong, a Tecnam? Maybe not so much.

    • @fabiocf3708
      @fabiocf3708 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@rainbowdash7194 I fly tecnams and Cessnas, tecnam has been in the market for quite a few decades, although what you say stands, the history is much larger at Cessna. However, there must be an alternative as I don't see 100 year old airplanes being the best trainers the world can offer. I'm not saying tecnam is the best and only option, only that Cessna isn't either.
      Depending on fuel prices, and I know that fuel is much cheaper in the US than in the old continent, the fuel costs make a very big share of the operating costs on a trainer. These rotax, with their shortcomings, make for significant savings in their lifetime.
      One example of a very good trainer that isn't good for anything else is their twin.
      Even Cessna went the rotax way with the skycatcher, just didn't have much success, why is that? The engine is cheaper to run... Just the plane wasn't as good as the alternatives. And surely Cessna has the ability to improve on a design they stopped making decades ago (150/152).

    • @TecnamOfficial
      @TecnamOfficial หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@rainbowdash7194 Thank you for your thoughtful input. While Cessna, Piper, and Beechcraft are indeed well-established and respected in the civil aviation market, we would like to address some points about Tecnam.
      1. Longevity and Reliability: Tecnam has been manufacturing aircraft since 1948, and we have a long-standing reputation for quality and reliability. Our aircraft are designed with durability in mind, and many Tecnam models have proven to be as robust and long-lasting as those from the more well-known manufacturers.
      2. Global Support Network: Tecnam has an extensive global support network. We are present in over 65 countries with more than 250 service centers worldwide. This ensures that our customers have access to parts and maintenance services no matter where they are.
      3. Parts Availability: We understand the importance of part availability, which is why Tecnam maintains a comprehensive inventory of parts and a dedicated support team to ensure that any required parts can be sourced quickly and efficiently. Our parts are competitively priced, and we strive to provide exceptional value to our customers. Besides to our dealers around the world, we have the parts available At our Headquarter in Italy plus our two subsidiaries company like Tecnam US in Sebring and Tecnam Pty in Brisbane, which are fully owned by Tecnam Italy.
      4. Focus and Commitment: Tecnam remains committed to the general aviation market. Our focus on continuous improvement, innovation, and customer support ensures that we remain a reliable choice for aircraft operators around the world. We are financially stable and have no plans to shift focus away from our core market.
      5. Certification Standards: All Tecnam aircraft are certified under the latest certification standards, ensuring they meet the highest safety and performance requirements set by aviation authorities.
      6. Customer Satisfaction: We take pride in the satisfaction and loyalty of our customers. Many flight schools and private owners have chosen Tecnam for their fleet due to our aircraft’s efficiency, performance, and lower operating costs. Feedback from our global customer base has been overwhelmingly positive.
      7. Technological Advancements: Tecnam is at the forefront of integrating the latest technological advancements into our aircraft, ensuring they are equipped with modern avionics and safety features that enhance the flying experience and operational safety.
      Choosing an aircraft is a significant decision, and it is essential to consider all factors, including long-term support and reliability. Tecnam is dedicated to providing our customers with the highest level of service and support, ensuring that their aircraft remain in top condition for years to come.
      Have a great day!
      Tecnam Team