Gulfstream Aerospace / 1989

N160LD

Gulfstream Aerospace G-IV (G-IV)

At a glance

Aircraft Overview

1989

Year Manufactured

N160LD

Registration Number

1115

Serial Number

22

Max Passengers

4220 NM

Range

505 MPH

Max Speed

9 Hours

Duration of Flight

45000 ft

Service Ceiling

Over 20,000lbs

Aircraft Class

FEXMON LLC

Ownership

Dover, DE, US

Location

A0F2AC

Mode-S Code

US

Registration Country

Aug 13, 2021

Certificate Issued

Mar 23, 2018

Airworthiness Date

Aug 31, 2024

Reg. Expiration

History

Safety Record

N160LD

None found

No flights

No flight history available

Flight records for this aircraft have not been tracked yet.

Intelligence

AI Summary

Fact-checked by AI

Gulfstream Aerospace G-IV (G-IV)

Overview

Assigned. Certificate issue 2021-08-13; airworthiness 2018-03-23; expiration listed 2024-08-31. Registered owner: FEXMON LLC, Dover, DE, US.

Specifications

  • Engines: 2x Rolls‑Royce Tay 611-8 (13850 lbf each)
  • Range: 4220 nm
  • Cruise: 459 kts
  • Seats: 22
  • Ceiling: 45000 ft

Operations & Cabin

Typical executive layout 14–22 seats; cabin length ~45.1 ft, width ~7.3 ft, height ~6.1 ft Avionics: Collins Pro Line 4 (common factory/retrofit fit for G‑IV derivatives)

Model & Market Context

This airframe, registered as N160LD, is a Gulfstream Aerospace G-IV built in 1989 with manufacturer serial number 1115. It is owned by FEXMON LLC, a corporation based in Dover, DE, US, and carries a US registration; no other public registry actions are published in the supplied data. The airframe is identified as a fixed‑wing multi‑engine business jet and, based on the provided specifications and cabin configuration, presents a typical late‑1980s G‑IV executive configuration in service with a corporate owner/operatorship.

The cabin of this specific G‑IV is fitted in a typical executive layout accommodating 14–22 seats, with cabin internal dimensions of approximately 45.1 ft in length, 7.3 ft in width and 6.1 ft in height. Avionics are reported as Collins Pro Line 4, a common factory or retrofit fit for G‑IV derivatives, supporting standard long‑range corporate operations. Typical mission profiles for this airframe include transcontinental and intercontinental executive transport leveraging the 4,220 nm range and 459 kt cruise speed, operating from the owner’s Dover, Delaware base or leased charter sectors as required. Maintenance and operational considerations align with older G‑IV examples: airframe age from 1989 implies attention to fatigue life items and systems updates, while the Tay engines deliver the rated 13,850 lbf thrust per unit for cruise and climb performance.

The Gulfstream G‑IV family occupies a long‑range large‑cabin business jet niche, offering combination of range, cabin size and speed sought by corporate buyers and charter operators. Competing models historically include late‑1990s large cabin business jets with similar transcontinental capability; demand for well‑maintained G‑IV airframes remains among cost‑conscious operators. Resale and maintenance considerations for this 1989 airframe center on avionics modernization (the existing Collins Pro Line 4 is a commonly acceptable baseline), engine maintenance history for the Rolls‑Royce Tay 611‑8 powerplants, and inspection records tied to the serial 1115 identity.