Business Aviation

By Molly McMillin
Worldwide business and general aviation avionics sales declined 6.2% during the first nine months of this year when compared to the same period in 2015.
Business Aviation

By Jen DiMascio, Joe Anselmo, Michael Bruno
On Nov. 8, the U.S. elected Donald Trump its next president, as well as a Republican House and Senate. Aviation Week editors explain how they think those dynamics will shape the nation’s policy and spending choices in the short term and the long run.
Defense

By Molly McMillin
Jet Edge International, a private jet management and charter operator, will enter into a multiyear, $200 million supplier agreement with JetSmarter, a ridesharing and charter partner.
Business Aviation

By Kirby Harrison
With the aviation industry facing a pilot shortage, Hong Kong-based aviation consulting firm Asian Sky Group (ASG) has warned that the Asia-Pacific region will be one of the hardest hit.
Business Aviation

Toronto flight marks start of flight test program, with service entry slated for second half of 2018.
Business Aviation

Bombardier’s new Global 7000 made its maiden flight Nov. 4 in Toronto. First delivery is expected in the second half of 2018. The OEM provided this promotional video touting the first flight milestone. Courtesy: Bombardier Business Aircraft
Aviation Week & Space Technology

By Guy Norris, Fred George
Winglet specialist Aviation Partners and joint venture partner FlexSys are working with an undisclosed customer to retrofit an aircraft with the first commercial morphing wing.
Business Aviation

By Molly McMillin
Bombardier’s Global 7000 test aircraft completed its first flight Nov. 4, marking the start of a rigorous flight-testing program.
Business Aviation

By Kirby Harrison
Could this be the bottom for the business jet industry?
Business Aviation

By Paul Jackson
Piaggio disclosed the sale of five P180 Avanti EVO turboprops to Southern California’s West Coast Aviation Services at NBAA.
Business Aviation

By Guy Norris
General Electric says the coming revolution in additive manufacturing for aircraft engines is approaching quickly and on an unprecedented scale.
Business Aviation

By Guy Norris
Bolstered by the selection of its Silvercrest mid-thrust turbofan for Cessna’s newly launched Hemisphere business jet, Safran Aircraft Engines has detailed a revised development schedule incorporating improvements made to counter problems uncovered in early tests.
Business Aviation

Cutter Aviation is having a busy year, with ongoing construction of a new fixed base operator (FBO) terminal in Colorado Springs; purchase of a hangar complex in Addison, Texas; delivery to customers of three HondaJets; and the acquisition of Atlantic Aviation’s FBO in Phoenix.
Business Aviation

Atlantic Aviation’s acquisitions of fixed base operators (FBO) in Colorado and California in the last year aptly demonstrate the large chain’s measured long-term growth strategy.
Business Aviation

That business experiment was called DayJet. Although it failed for several reasons, its plan was so revolutionary, even mighty Boeing was watching with concern—with good reason.
Business Aviation

Not content with that, Ross Aviation is acquiring the Long Beach, California-based AirFlight FBO.
Business Aviation

By Molly McMillin
As Bombardier nears first flight of its Global 7000 large business jet, the company is making progress on the additional flight-test vehicles for the test program.
Business Aviation

By Rich Piellisch
UK-based Gama Aviation continues to expand, adding a new maintenance base in Massachusetts and adding aircraft, including turboprops and jets, to the Wheels Up fleet, which accounts for most of its U.S. operations.
Business Aviation

By Molly McMillin
Bombardier Business Aircraft delivered 36 business jets in this year’s third quarter, including seven Learjet, 19 Challenger and 10 Global aircraft, the company said.
Business Aviation

Listen in as our editors on site at the NBAA Convention and Exhibition discuss the latest technologies and other major developments in the business aviation industry.

NBAA

By Fred George
We strapped into the left seat of Legacy 500 s.n. 52 for a brief demonstration of the improved performance of its Rockwell Collins HGS-3500 compact head-up display.
NBAA

By Tony Osborne
U.S. light helicopter manufacturer Robinson Helicopters says New Zealand’s civil aviation regulatory environment needs to better harmonize with the U.S. if it is to resolve concerns over the safety of its aircraft.
Business Aviation

By Fred George
Fred George, Business & Commercial Aviation’s Aircraft Evaluation Editor, shows us the features and performance of the Gulfstream G500 as he takes us up on its 66th test flight.
Business Aviation

The first flight of a testbed aircraft is expected by December, with FAA supplemental type certificate approval in spring 2017.
Business Aviation

By William Garvey
After a protracted development program, the Hawker 400XPR—a Beechjet 400A/Hawker 400XP upgraded variously or separately with new engines, avionics and winglets—has received FAA approval.
Business Aviation