N43LJ

This entry covers airframe N43LJ, a 2011-built Cessna 525C Citation CJ4 bearing serial number 525C0064. The aircraft was manufactured by Cessna / Textron Aviation and is powered by twin Williams engines; it carries US registration and is owned by the corporate entity MRP TEXAS LLC, located in Puyallup, WA, US. The registry indicates corporate ownership and operation from a US base under the listed owner, with no additional public record of prior owners or significant registry actions provided in the supplied data. Condition and valuation specifics are not published in the provided dataset.

This airframe is certified for 11 seats but is commonly fitted in an executive layout carrying six to eight passengers, featuring a forward galley and a belted aft lavatory as typical cabin arrangements for the CJ4. Typical missions for this configuration include regional business travel and on-demand charter legs that exploit the aircraft’s long-range and high cruise speed; with a service ceiling of 45,000 ft and a cruise near 451 kts, the airframe is suited to fast point-to-point transport across continental distances. Avionics equipage is listed in keeping with CJ4 typical fit as Collins Pro Line 21, providing integrated flight management and navigation capability for demanding IFR operations. Owner-based operation from Puyallup, WA implies use in Pacific Northwest routing and associated maintenance regimes consistent with corporate jet operators; specific maintenance records were not provided.

The Cessna 525C Citation CJ4 occupies the light-cabin, long-range end of the light business jet market, offering a balance of speed, range, and operating economics within its class. Competitors typically include other light to light-medium jets offering similar transcontinental capability; demand from owner-operators and charter companies centers on aircraft with the CJ4’s combination of range (2,165 nm) and payload flexibility. Maintenance and resale considerations for this airframe will follow CJ4 norms—support from Textron and parts commonality within the Citation family—while the specific corporate ownership and US registration influence marketability and operational deployment.