Beechcraft Hawker 750 Specifications
- Seats
- 8
- Max range
- 1,978 nm
- Max speed
- 447 kts
- Ceiling
- 41,000 ft
- Cabin LxWxH
- 256 × 72 × 69 in
- Cabin volume
- 604 ft³
- Engines
- 2 × Honeywell Engines
- MTOW
- 27,000 lb
The Hawker 750 is a light-midsized business jet manufactured by Hawker Beechcraft. It had its first flight on August 23, 2007, and was certified on February 18, 2008.
The Hawker 750 is powered by two TFE731-5BR engines with 5,525 pounds of thrust each. The engines burn 20% less fuel than those on the Hawker 800, and still passes Stage III noise requirements in the cabin. To make space in the cabin, the 220-gallon fuselage fuel tank was removed, thus reducing the Model 750's range to 2,195 nm. By adding winglets, however, range can be increased by 100 nm. Without the fuel tank in the fuselage, weight is reduced, allowing for access to shorter runways. The Hawker 750 can also land in gravel and grass strips.
In the cockpit is the Rockwell Collins Pro Line 21 avionics system, featuring four adaptive display screens, Collins IFIS, NEXRAD weather, and text displays of ACARS, TWIPs, and ATIS broadcasts. Claimed to have the largest cabin in its class, this aircraft has a cabin volume of 604 cubic feet, seating up to eight passengers. It also has more baggage space; the external baggage compartment is heated and holds up to 500 pounds, while internal baggage space is 47 cubic feet.
Production of the Hawker 750 ended in 2012 with a total of 48 aircraft built. All remain in operation today, and 18.8% of them are currently for sale on the market. North America has the largest percentage of the fleet with 63%, and an additional 26% is operated in Europe.
Upcoming Beechcraft Hawker 750 Empty Legs
May 27, 2026
IBZ→LIN
May 30, 2026
HOU→Granbury
May 31, 2026
SUS→AUO
May 31, 2026
BHX→GRQ
May 31, 2026
Granbury→HOU
Jun 3, 2026
ORK→FAB
Active Beechcraft Hawker 750 aircraft on SkyAccess (19)