02 Introduction of aircraft
The King Air 90 Series aircraft are high-performance pressurized twin-engine turboprop aircraft. They are designed and equipped for flight in instrument flight rule (IFR) conditions, day or night, and into known icing conditions. They are also capable of operating in and out of small airports within the Pilot Operating Handbook (POH) operating limits. The Super King Air design is a blend of a highly efficient airframe with proven current technology components providing a reliable, economical, versatile, and cost-productive aircraft.
The structure
is an all-metal low-wing monoplane. It has fully cantilevered wings
and a conventional tail empennage.
The wings are an efficient, high-aspect ratio design. The airfoil
section provides an excellent combination of low drag for cruise
conditions and easy handling for low
speed terminal conditions or small airport operations
The King Air 90 Series are identified as:
MODEL SERIAL NUMBER
C90A LJ-1063 through LJ-1299
C90B LJ-1288, LJ-1295, and LJ-1300 through LJ-1755
C90GT LJ-1727, LJ-1754, LJ-1756 through LJ-1846, and LJ-1848 through LJ-1852
C90GTi LJ-1769, LJ-1847, and LJ-1853 through LJ-1976
C90GTX LJ-1977 and subsequen
E90 LW-1 and After
F90 LA-2 thru LA-225
F-90-1 LA-226 and After
The
fuselage is a conventional
semimonocoque structure using
high strength aluminum alloys. The basic cross-sectional shape of the cabin is a favorable compromise between passenger com- fort and efficient cruise performance. The cabin profile is squared-oval, not round.
Passengers can sit comfortably without leaning
their heads to accommodate sloping
walls. The floors are flat from side to side for passenger ease in enter- ing and leaving the cabin. Refer to the MSM for
the King Air C90 Series
Typical Arrangement
illustration.
King Air 90 Series Configuration
The floors are flat from side to side for passenger ease in entering and leaving the cabin. They are certificated for up to 10 people. The most popular configuration provides comfortable seating for six passengers and a crew of two. Almost any arrangement is possible.
FLIGHT DECK
The pilot and copilot sit side-by-side in individual
chairs, separated by the control
pedestal. The seats are adjustable fore and aft, vertically, and
they also tilt to provide maximum pilot access to the controls. These seats have adjustable airbag- type lumbar supports for crew comfort. Seat belts and inertia-type shoulder harnesses are provided for each seat.
The C90GTi general layout of the flight deck shows the location of the instruments and controls
Extending back from the center subpanel
is the
engine control quadrant and
pedestal. Engine controls, flap control handle,
rudder and aileron trim knobs,
and press pressurization controls are on
this pedestal. On the C90A/B/GT the flight director and autopilot systems
are typi- cally here also.
The center pedestal has changed on the C90GTi to incorporate the control display unit which pro- vides centralized control and display functions for the flight management system and radio sen- sor system. The data base unit (DBU) is installed in the pedestal as well and is used to upload file server unit databases and navigation information. The cursor control panel (CCP) provides MFD control and is used to control MFD menus and display formats
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