THE CITATION X.

IT'S HOW TO ANNOUNCE YOU'VE ARRIVED WITHOUT SAYING A THING.

The Citation X is the fastest civilian aircraft in the sky, cruising just shy of the sound barrier at Mach .92. To date, Citation Xs have flown the equivalent of four trips to the sun. They've taken off and landed approximately 1 million times. And every day, their average duration in the air is the highest in the entire Citation fleet. Clearly, the X has earned its distinction as one of business aviation's busiest, best and all-time favorite aircraft.

On the ground, it cuts a striking figure of barely restrained brawn. But in the air, its disposition proves easy-going, almost docile, even as it powers effortlessly to a rarefied altitude more than nine miles above the earth and settles into a sustained cruise just south of the sound barrier. The X's speed, of course, is what it's known for, but it isn't just for show. Nor does it come at the expense of other performance measures. Instead, the whole is a perfectly balanced package. Powerful, but restrained. Impressive, but never excessive. Envied, but unable to be copied. As only a Citation X can be.

FEATURES

A GENUINE AVIATION ORIGINAL

It's no coincidence that the world's fastest business aircraft is also its most aerodynamically advanced. As a result, even at high-cruise power settings, the Citation X's fuel consumption is comparable to other, much slower aircraft in its weight class. Day to day, you'll use as much fuel as slower aircraft with smaller cabins. And you'll arrive at your destination much sooner. Much, much sooner.

Simply put, no other business jet can match the combination of range, speed, and economy offered by the Citation X. That the Citation X is built for speed is evident at a glance. The aggressively swept, supercritical wing, low-drag airframe, and muscular engines result in an award-winning design that significantly reduces travel time (up to 45 minutes on a typical 2,000 nm mission). And when you put time that would otherwise be wasted in a lesser jet to good use, you gain something equally as valuable: an edge on the competition.

X
Maximum Cruise Speed (35,000 ft /10,668 m, mid cruise weight)
Without winglets525 ktas972 km/hr
With optional winglets installed526 ktas974 km/hr
NBAA IFR Range (NBAA 200 nm alternate, full fuel, MTOW) Without winglets3,070 nm5,686 km
With optional winglets installed3,220 nm5,963 km
Airport Performance (dry, level, hard-surface runway, zero wind)
Takeoff distance (SL, ISA, MTOW)5,140 ft1,567 m
Landing distance (SL, ISA, Typical Landing Weight)2,740 ft835 m
Ceiling
Maximum certified51,000 ft15,545 m
Single engine26,000 ft7,925 m
Rates of Climb
All engines3,650 ft/min1,113 m/min
Single engine1,120 ft/min341 m/min
Airspeed Limits
VMO from 8,000 ft (2,438 m) to 30,650 ft (9,342 m)350 kias648 km/hr
MMO above 30,650 ft (9,342 m)M 0.92(indicated)
Stall Speed
MLW, landing configuration101 kcas187 km/hr
Pressurization
Nominal pressure differential9.3 psi.64 bar
Outside Dimensions
Overall length72 ft 4 in22.04 m
Overall height19 ft 3 in5.87 m
Wingspan, without winglets63 ft 11 in19.48 m
Wingspan, with optional winglets installed69 ft 2 in21.09 m
Cabin Dimensions (with typical interior installed)
Length (excluding cockpit)287 in7.29 m
Height68 in1.73 m
Width66 in1.68 m
Engines
Two Rolls-Royce AE3007C1
Takeoff thrust 6,764 lb 30.09 kN
Bypass ratio5:1
Design Weights and Capacities
Maximum ramp weight36,400 lb16,511 kg
Maximum takeoff weight36,100 lb16,375 kg
Maximum landing weight31,800 lb14,424 kg
Maximum zero fuel weight24,400 lb11,068 kg
Maximum fuel capacity (6.7 lb/gal)12,931 lb5,865 kg
Typical empty weight*21,700 lb9,843 kg
One pilot plus stores400 lb181 kg
Typical basic operating weight (BOW)22,100 lb10,024 kg
Useful load**14,300 lb6,486 kg
Payload with full fuel1,369 lb621 kg
* Reflects standard aircraft with typical options, typical interior, and unusable fuel and oil.
** Amount of payload and fuel that can be carried, over and above crew (based on ramp weight).