AviationHS

HS hangar sourcing Quote engine v1 MCP streamable http Contracted operators part 135

Dassault · Heavy · 12 seats

Falcon 900LX

4,750 nautical miles at 470 knots, on a 70.2 ft span. Indicative charter rate $9,000 – $11,000 per flight hour; the shortest trip an operator will normally release it for costs about $15,500.

Published specification
ManufacturerDassault
ClassHeavy
Passengers12
Range4,750 nm
Cruise470 kt
Length66.3 ft
Wingspan70.2 ft
Runway (sea level)5,215 ft
A Falcon 900LX in service, photographed from the side
Falcon 900LX Photograph by Tomás Del Coro from Las Vegas, Nevada, USA · CC BY-SA 2.0
A Falcon 900LX, second view
Photograph by Alf van Beem · Public domain
A Falcon 900LX, second view
Photograph by Alf van Beem · Public domain
Global 7500 70.2 ft 66.3 ft long
Scale outline · 70.2 ft span · 66.3 ft long Dashed: Global 7500, same scale

Span and length are the manufacturer's published figures and are drawn true. The outline between those points is a generic planform for this configuration — it is a scale drawing, not a technical one.

You can stand up in it.

The cabin drawn to scale, with a 5.83 ft person — 5 ft 10 in, average US adult male height — standing in it. Cabin height is the single specification that most changes how a four-hour flight feels, and it is the one least often shown.

Cabin section · 7.7 ft wide · 6.2 ft high Figure at 5.83 ft
Cabin
Length33.2 ft
Width7.7 ft
Height 6.2 ft
Seats12
Stand upright yes

At 6.2 ft you walk the cabin upright.

Cabin dimensions are the manufacturer's published interior figures, measured at the widest and tallest point of the cabin — not at the seat, and not at the entrance.

Where the Falcon 900LX cannot go

Range is rarely the binding constraint on a business jet. Published field limitations are.

Fields excluded for the Falcon 900LX
FieldRunway ElevationReason
KSQL San Carlos, CA 2,621 ft 5 ft Not permitted needs 5,215 ft at sea level; KSQL has 2,621 ft

Charter the Falcon 900LX

Nearest fields it is cleared into, and the routes it is normally quoted on. Every figure comes from the same engine that answers the API.