Aircraft N182K Data

N182K
1979 Cessna 182Q, c/n 182-66882
Latest photos of N182K
N182K @ EGBJ - N182K at Gloucestershire Airport. - by andrew1953
andrew1953
@ EGBJ
N182K @ EGBJ - N182K at Gloucestershire Airport. - by andrew1953
andrew1953
@ EGBJ
N182K @ EBOS - Looks great with the big tyres and the canard wing. - by Stefan De Sutter
Stefan De Sutter
@ EBOS
N182K @ EGEO - On approach to Runway 01, Oban Airport. - by Jonathan Allen
Jonathan Allen
@ EGEO
Airframe Info
Manufacturer Cessna
Model 182Q Search all Cessna 182Q
Year built 1979
Construction Number (C/N) 182-66882
Aircraft Type Fixed wing single engine
Number of Seats 4
Number of Engines 1
Engine Type Reciprocating
Engine Manufacturer and Model Continental IO-550-D
Also Registered As
N96862 De-registered
Aircraft
Registration Number N182K
Mode S (ICAO24) Code A148FB
Certification Class Standard
Certification Issued 2010-05-26
Air Worthiness Test 1979-03-20
Last Action Taken 2010-05-26
Current Status Valid
Owner
Registration Type Corporation
Owner Harland Aviation Inc Trustee
Address Wilmington, DE 19808
United States
Region Eastern
N182K
Gates Learjet 35A, c/n 293
Airframe Info
Manufacturer Gates Learjet
Model 35A Search all Gates Learjet 35A
Construction Number (C/N) 293
Number of Seats 10
Number of Engines 2
Engine Manufacturer and Model Airesearch TFE731 SER
Aircraft
Registration Number N182K
Mode S (ICAO24) Code A148FB
Certification Class Standard
Certification Issued 2001-12-13
Air Worthiness Test 1994-08-04
Last Action Taken 2004-12-21
Current Status Deregistered
Registration Cancel Date 2006-10-13
Owner
Registration Type Corporation
Owner ROBERTSON ASSET MANAGEMENT INC
Address Virginia Beach, VA 234637701
United States
User Comments
Justine Olivia Van Hausen, 2006-06-02 04:00:00
Plane Registered to Pat Robertson Crashes
Friday June 2, 2006 11:01 PM AP Photo CTRC101
By MATT APUZZO Associated Press Writer
GROTON, Conn. (AP) - A Learjet registered to religious broadcaster Pat Robertson crashed in Long Island Sound while flying in heavy fog Friday, killing both pilots, authorities said. All three passengers escaped without serious injury.

Robertson was not aboard.

The twin-engine plane went down a half-mile short of the runway at Groton-New London Airport. Authorities said the passengers were able to get out on their own and were pulled from the water and taken to the hospital with injuries that were not believed to be life-threatening.

The plane was registered to Virginia-based Robertson Asset Management. The company is owned by Robertson and is separate from the Christian Broadcasting Network, spokeswoman Angell Vasko said.

She said Robertson was not on the plane and rents it out because he uses it infrequently.

``We're still trying to figure out who was on the plane,'' she said. ``It's not Dr. Robertson or (anyone) related to CBN or related to Dr. Robertson's individual businesses.''

The Coast Guard said the plane took off from Norfolk, Va., and stopped in Atlantic City, N.J., to drop off two passengers before heading to Connecticut. State Transportation Department spokesman Chris Cooper said those on board were believed to be headed to a golf tournament at the Foxwoods Resort Casino in Mashantucket.

The bodies of the two victims were pulled from the water by the Coast Guard, Capt. Peter Boynton said.

Police said the cause of the crash was unclear.

Rachel Waszkelewicz said she heard the crash and ran out of her house and onto her dock, but it was too foggy to see, so she called out to a group of lobstermen.

``Everybody jumped in their boats,'' she said. ``You could hear voices. I don't know if it was from the plane or if it was boaters yelling to them.''

Dick Sawyer, who lives in the neighborhood, said, ``You could barely see past your hand at the time.'' Five minutes later, he said, the fog lifted just enough to reveal the jet in the water.