
Aircraft class:
Turbo Prop
Passenger capacity:
Crew:
2 pilots
Range:
High-speed cruise:
Long-range cruise:
Service ceiling:
Engines:
Two Pratt & Whitney PT6A turboprops
Thrust:
Takeoff distance:
Landing distance:
Average fuel burn:
Baggage capacity:
First delivered:
Late 1960s

The figures below summarize the performance and dimensions that matter most when you are matching an aircraft to a trip. They reflect typical configurations; exact numbers vary with weight, weather, and how a given aircraft is equipped.

With a maximum range of approximately 1,700 nautical miles, the Piper Cheyenne can effortlessly connect city pairs such as Dallas to Chicago, Toronto to Atlanta, or Paris to Rome without refueling. This makes it a favorite for regional business trips, quick cross-country flights, or accessing remote vacation destinations in one leg. | Even longer flights, such as Miami to New York or Los Angeles to Aspen, are well within its capabilities, though heavier passenger loads or adverse winds may occasionally require a brief stop for fuel, much like any high-performing turboprop on its longest routes. | A high cruise speed of 300 knots allows the Cheyenne to shorten overall flight times, while its 35,000-foot ceiling ensures smooth passage above most weather and traffic. The efficient twin PT6A engines provide strong climb rates and flexibility to operate from a wide variety of runways, getting you closer to your preferred arrival point and avoiding congested major airports. | For private travelers, this translates to reliable, direct access with time savings and comfort unmatched by commercial schedules.

The Cheyenne’s cabin is designed to accommodate up to six passengers in a comfortable, executive configuration, featuring a blend of plush club seating and ample headroom for ease of movement during flight. | The typical arrangement includes four club seats with fold-out tables for work or dining, complemented by two additional forward-facing seats, allowing for productive meetings or family conversations midair. | Cabin features include large panoramic windows, a refreshment center, and a private lavatory in select models, ensuring an enjoyable journey whether you’re flying for business or leisure. Many Cheyennes have undergone interior upgrades, offering modern amenities, improved soundproofing, and connectivity to keep you entertained or productive throughout the trip. | A baggage compartment of around 22 cubic feet handles several suitcases, golf bags, or weekend essentials. For executives, the serene cabin allows for preparation between meetings; for vacationers, it turns travel into a seamless, relaxing experience.




The Cheyenne is less suited for long-haul or international crossings, where a light jet or larger aircraft would be more appropriate, and is more aircraft than needed for solo travelers or very short hops. For regional journeys with up to six passengers, the Cheyenne delivers unmatched value, comfort, and versatility, making it an ideal choice for efficient private air travel.


The Piper Cheyenne typically seats up to six passengers in an executive cabin layout, with some configurations accommodating a seventh. The interior design features a spacious club arrangement with additional forward-facing seats, making it ideal for both business teams and families.




Yes. The Cheyenne’s cabin offers ample head and shoulder room, letting passengers move about comfortably, and includes a baggage compartment of around 22 cubic feet—perfect for luggage, skis, or golf clubs.

For most regional U.S. and European routes, yes. The Cheyenne can cover journeys like Dallas to Chicago or Paris to Rome nonstop under typical conditions, though on its longest routes a brief fuel stop may be necessary, which is standard for turboprops.
MEMBERSHIPS AND ASSOCIATIONS