15 Nov 2025, 17:54 [ UTC - 5; DST ]
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Post subject: Re: Citation 501sp Posted: 07 Feb 2020, 10:45 |
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Joined: 04/09/16 Posts: 564 Post Likes: +168 Location: Utah
Aircraft: MU-2, L-39, SA341B
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Username Protected wrote: this thread needs to be renamed......"$1,000 Cheeseburger Runs"....  Yep, $1000 in the 501, and $500 in the MU2
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Post subject: Re: Citation 501sp Posted: 07 Feb 2020, 21:43 |
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Joined: 12/31/17 Posts: 1065 Post Likes: +634 Location: KADS
Aircraft: C560
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Username Protected wrote: I learned a lot about TRs when I got some time in a Falcon 10. Without TRs it was lighter, faster, and more efficient, while the runway performance was outstanding. Critics would say it didn’t do well on ice. Well, I’m not landing on ice with or without TRs. I think TRs on small jets are overrated. I saw a Falcon 10 land on a wet runway at IWS, they landing long. If they had not had TR's they would have been off the end. They were going fast enough at mid field that several of up ran up to the FBO's windows expecting to see them to go off the end. At my last job we landed on slick runways a lot in the winter and the TR's were very nice! Attachment: P1010650.JPG Attachment: P1010652.JPG
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Post subject: Re: Citation 501sp Posted: 07 Feb 2020, 23:19 |
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Joined: 10/10/14 Posts: 1650 Post Likes: +1338 Location: St George UT
Aircraft: Mooney D 1964
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I know of a Citation 500 that landed long on KBUR 08 (then 07) on a rainy night and went through the fence at the end and into the same gas station that Southwest went into years later. Tell me how you get an airplane that touches down at 85 kts to over run an 8,000+ ft runway even if it is wet! BTW the pilot blamed it on not having reversers, the company then got him a Saberliner You wanna guess what happened next? BTW 2, I was flying a CE500 at the same time at the same airport (2200 hrs TT CE500)
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Post subject: Re: Citation 501sp Posted: 08 Feb 2020, 02:39 |
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Joined: 08/03/10 Posts: 1561 Post Likes: +1810 Company: D&M Leasing Houston Location: Katy, TX (KTME)
Aircraft: CitationV/C180
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Username Protected wrote: The 501? Mine doesn’t. I flew a 550 with them. Really touchy.
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Post subject: Re: Citation 501sp Posted: 08 Feb 2020, 05:33 |
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Joined: 05/05/09 Posts: 5302 Post Likes: +5294
Aircraft: C501, R66, A36
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If you need anti skid on a legacy Citation to avoid locking the brakes up to stop, that person needs additional training. The landing distances on these are similar to a Baron without TRs or anti-skid.
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Post subject: Re: Citation 501sp Posted: 08 Feb 2020, 08:32 |
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Joined: 03/09/13 Posts: 929 Post Likes: +472 Location: Byron Bay,NSW Australia
Aircraft: C525,C25A,C25C,CL604
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Username Protected wrote: If you need anti skid on a legacy Citation to avoid locking the brakes up to stop, that person needs additional training. The landing distances on these are similar to a Baron without TRs or anti-skid. Agreed, poor pilots need some some excuse for their fu*% up. Andrew
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Post subject: Re: Citation 501sp Posted: 08 Feb 2020, 14:22 |
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Joined: 11/01/08 Posts: 2710 Post Likes: +728
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Username Protected wrote: I know of a Citation 500 that landed long on KBUR 08 (then 07) on a rainy night and went through the fence at the end and into the same gas station that Southwest went into years later. Tell me how you get an airplane that touches down at 85 kts to over run an 8,000+ ft runway even if it is wet! BTW the pilot blamed it on not having reversers, the company then got him a Saberliner You wanna guess what happened next? BTW 2, I was flying a CE500 at the same time at the same airport (2200 hrs TT CE500) http://www.airnav.com/airport/KBURRWY 8 at BUR is 5800, not 8000'. Land a little long & fast (or possibly a slight tailwind), wet runway.......5800' can go by pretty quickly. 
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Post subject: Re: Citation 501sp Posted: 08 Feb 2020, 14:36 |
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Joined: 11/01/08 Posts: 2710 Post Likes: +728
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Username Protected wrote: I learned a lot about TRs when I got some time in a Falcon 10. Without TRs it was lighter, faster, and more efficient, while the runway performance was outstanding. Critics would say it didn’t do well on ice. Well, I’m not landing on ice with or without TRs. I think TRs on small jets are overrated.
I saw a Falcon 10 land on a wet runway at IWS, they landing long. If they had not had TR's they would have been off the end. They were going fast enough at mid field that several of up ran up to the FBO's windows expecting to see them to go off the end.
At my last job we landed on slick runways a lot in the winter and the TR's were very nice!
Agree.......flew a few light jets with & without TR's. I'll take the TR's on anything less than a perfectly dry, long runway. Doesn't have to be "icy"......just any contamination, maybe even a few knots of tailwind on a "short-ish" runway, etc.
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Post subject: Re: Citation 501sp Posted: 08 Feb 2020, 22:21 |
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Joined: 05/05/09 Posts: 5302 Post Likes: +5294
Aircraft: C501, R66, A36
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Username Protected wrote: I only have a couple of hours in a 501. Landed just like my 421C.
OTOH, the Ultra has a MLW of 15,200 (which I have landed at several times). I’ll take the buckets thank you very much. Belt and suspenders. The Citation II has lower ref speeds than the 501 and the 560 has even lower ref speeds. SII has the lowest of the lot. Usually the ref is 93kts in an SII and 95 in a 560, the 501 is usually 98. If you can land a Baron there, you can stick any 500 series Citation there easily, buckets or no buckets. Usually not at 15,200lbs but with a few people and 2000lbs of fuel in a 560, 2,800 feet is totally reasonable as it is for any legacy Citation.
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