The King Air C90GTx is the latest iteration of Beechcraft’s popular entry-level turboprop and a direct descendant of the first King Air introduced in the mid-1960s. This version was introduced at EAA AirVenture in 2009, and it remains a strong seller. Popular with owners for its solid performance and great ramp presence, the C90GTx is adored by pilots for stable flying characteristics. Beechcraft avoided going with Garmin for the panel, instead opting for the Rockwell Collins Pro Line Fusion found in larger aircraft. A pair of Pratt & Whitney PT6A-135A engines rounds out the package.
(2) Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6A-135A (550 shp each)
Hartzell 4 blade, aluminum, constant speed, auto feathering
35 ft 6 in
14 ft 3 in
53 ft 8 in
295 sq ft
35.75 lb/sq ft
9.58 lb/shp
54 in
7,265 lb
10,485 lb
3,280 lb
707 lb
2,573 lb / 384 gal
350 lb, 48.3 cu ft
1,510 ft
1,984 ft
1,900 fpm
30,000 ft
2,100 ft
1,052 ft
272 KTAS
75 KCAS
For more information, contact Textron Aviation (Beechcraft) at or via https://beechcraft.txtav.com/en/king-air-c90gtx
All specifications are based on manufacturer's calculations. All performance figures are based on standard day, standard atmosphere, sea level, gross weight conditions unless otherwise noted.