Cessna Citation Longitude

Citation Longitude
Role	Corporate Jet
National origin	United States
Manufacturer	Cessna
First flight	October 8, 2016
Status	In production
Produced	March 2017 - present
Unit cost	US$23.9 million

The Cessna Citation Longitude (Model 700) is a super mid-size business jet project, part of the Cessna Citation family, announced at the May 2012 EBACE and scheduled for introduction in 2017. It made its first flight on October 8, 2016

The project is perceived as the follow-on development to the now-canceled Cessna Citation Columbus. Its fuselage cross-section (83.25 inch circular section) is the same as the Cessna Citation Latitude. The aircraft has a T-tail empennage and area rule fuselage contouring. The aluminum wings incorporate moderate winglets. Construction is aluminum for both wing and fuselage. The cabin is 7 inches shorter and 6 inches narrower than the Columbus design. Instead of the initially selected Snecma Silvercrest engine, finally used for the Citation Hemisphere, it is powered by 7,550 pound thrust Honeywell HTF7000 series turbofans.

Its wings and empennage are similar to the Hawker 4000 with winglets leading to a 5.3 ft. larger wingspan. The moderately super-critical wing have a quarter-chord sweep of 26.8° for its inner section and 28.6° for the outer section. The six-passenger Latitude fuselage has been reinforced and stretched by another row of seats to accommodate eight people in double club. The manufacturer has not announced the final design weights (as of May 2016); BCA estimates a 24,000–25,000 lb. basic operating weight. Cabin height is 6.0 ft., width is 6 ft. 5 in., floor width is 4 ft. 1 in and cabin length is 25 ft.

Production of the aircraft commenced in March 2017 at Textron Aviation's Wichita facility.

Data from "Citation Longitude Specifications". Textron Aviation. 

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