Hawker 400XP

The light business jet built for speed and efficiency.

Overview

Hawker Beechcraft United States ICAO: BE40 2003–2009 Active $7.2 million

The Hawker 400XP was introduced in the early 2000s as an updated variant of the Hawker 400. Designed for corporate and charter use, it emphasized reliable performance and cabin comfort. The aircraft competed in the light jet segment.

Live Fleet Activity (BE40)

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Specifications

Units
Engine
2 × Pratt and Whitney JT15D-5
Engine type
Turbofan
Thrust
2 × 2,965 lbf · 13 kN
Avionics
Collins Pro Line 4, Collins DBU-5000 Data Base Unit, Honeywell Mark V TAWS
Wing tips
No winglets
Seats
8
Crew
Cabin width
4 ft 11 in  ·  1.50 m
Cabin height
4 ft 10 in  ·  1.47 m
Cabin length
15 ft 8 in  ·  4.78 m
Exterior length
48 ft 5 in  ·  14.76 m
Tail height
13 ft 5 in  ·  4.10 m
Fuselage diameter
5 ft 7 in  ·  1.70 m
Wing span
43 ft 5 in  ·  13.23 m
Baggage volume
35 ft³  ·  1.0 m³
Gross weight
Empty weight
Max takeoff weight
16,300 lb  ·  7,400 kg
Max landing weight
15,700 lb  ·  7,100 kg
Max payload
2,000 lb  ·  900 kg
Fuel capacity
730 gal · 2,800 L · 2,200 kg (Jet A)
Max cruise speed
450 kt  ·  518 mph  ·  833 km/h
Maximum speed
Cruise speed
Approach speed
119 kt  ·  137 mph  ·  220 km/h
Range
1,565 nm  ·  1,800 mi  ·  2,900 km
Fuel burn
2.14 nm/gal  ·  1.05 km/L
Ceiling
45,000 ft  ·  13,700 m
Rate of climb
4,020 ft/min  ·  20 m/s
Takeoff distance
4,700 ft  ·  1,430 m
Landing distance
3,000 ft  ·  920 m
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Aircraft Management Group Hawker 400XP

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Operational Context

Hawker 400XP — light business jet

The 400XP entered service in 2003 with upgraded avionics and interior features. It retained the swept-wing configuration of earlier models. The aircraft was optimized for short- and medium-range business travel.

Two Pratt & Whitney Canada JT15D turbofan engines producing approximately 3,000 pounds of thrust (13 kN) each power the jet. Cruise speed approaches 450 knots (833 km/h). Maximum takeoff weight exceeds 16,000 pounds (7,257 kg).

The 400XP served corporate and fractional ownership operators worldwide. Production ended in the 2010s. Many examples remain active in business aviation fleets.

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