Hawker 750

The Hawker 750’s cabin is designed with spacious headroom for maximum passenger comfort. Its eight-passenger cabin measures 21 feet long, 6 feet wide, and 6 feet high for a total cabin volume of 604 cubic feet. Losing that ventral fuel tank helped to give the jet greater baggage space than its predecessors—there’s 47 cubic feet of stowage inside the cabin that can be accessed during flight, as well as an additional 32-cubic-foot, heated, externally-accessed compartment that can hold up to 500 pounds of luggage and gear. The cabin includes five individual executive seats that can slide, swivel, and recline according to the passenger’s desires. Typical configuration also includes a three-place divan. Passengers are able to control cabin temperature, lighting, and entertainment systems via LCD touch screens. The cabin also includes a forward galley with all the essentials, including a microwave and coffee maker. Additional amenities include a belted lavatory seat and wardrobes to fit more storage. 

The Hawker 750 is powered by two Honeywell TFE731-5BR engines, which enable the aircraft to reach speeds of up to 465 kts and produce 4,660 pounds of thrust per engine. When flying with four passengers and NBAA IFR reserves, the jet can cover up to 2,200 nautical miles, making trips like Chicago to LA or London to Moscow possible. According to Business Jet Insider, the Hawker 750 burns 20 –percent less fuel than the 800– series Hawkers, while still retaining the ability to climb to 37,000 feet in just 19 minutes. 

Also notable is the aircraft’s rugged mobility—it can land on grass and gravel runways. Coupled with the fact that it can land on shorter runways than the other 800-series Hawkers (another benefit of ditching the ventral fuel tank), it provides private fliers with access to even more remote destinations.