Antonov An-140

The regional turboprop built for short-runway operations.

Overview

Antonov Ukraine ICAO: A140 1997–Present $9 million

The Antonov An-140 was developed in the 1990s as a regional turboprop for domestic and export markets. Designed to replace older Soviet commuter aircraft, it emphasizes rugged performance. The aircraft entered service in the early 2000s.

Live Fleet Activity (A140)

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Specifications

Units
Engine
2 × Pratt & Whitney PW127A or Klimov TV3-117WMA-SBM1
Engine type
Turboprop
Power
2 × 2,465 shp · 1,838 kW
Avionics
Buran weather radar
Wing tips
No winglets
Seats
52
Crew
Cabin width
8 ft 6 in  ·  2.60 m
Cabin height
Cabin length
Exterior length
74 ft 2 in  ·  22.60 m
Tail height
26 ft 11 in  ·  8.20 m
Fuselage diameter
9 ft 2 in  ·  2.80 m
Wing span
80 ft 5 in  ·  24.50 m
Baggage volume
7 ft³  ·  0.2 m³
Gross weight
Empty weight
Max takeoff weight
47,400 lb  ·  21,500 kg
Max landing weight
46,300 lb  ·  21,000 kg
Max payload
13,200 lb  ·  6,000 kg
Fuel capacity
1,430 gal · 5,400 L · 4,300 kg (Jet A)
Max cruise speed
310 kt  ·  357 mph  ·  574 km/h
Maximum speed
Cruise speed
Approach speed
Range
2,000 nm  ·  2,300 mi  ·  3,700 km
Fuel burn
2.47 nm/gal  ·  1.21 km/L
Ceiling
24,900 ft  ·  7,600 m
Rate of climb
1,344 ft/min  ·  7 m/s
Takeoff distance
5,750 ft  ·  1,750 m
Landing distance
4,450 ft  ·  1,360 m
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Yakutia Airlines Antonov An-140-100 ‘RA-41252’

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Operational Context

Antonov An-140 — regional turboprop airliner

The An-140 first flew in 1997 and entered service in 2002. It features a high-wing design suited to austere airfields. The aircraft was developed in cooperation with multiple production partners.

Two turboprop engines producing approximately 2,500 shaft horsepower each power the aircraft. Cruise speed approaches 300 knots (556 km/h). Maximum takeoff weight exceeds 46,000 pounds (20,865 kg), with seating around 50 passengers.

The An-140 has operated in both civilian and military transport roles. Production volumes remained limited, but the aircraft reflects continued regional turboprop development in Eastern Europe.