N554QS

This airframe, registered in the United States as N554QS, is a 2022-built Cessna 680A Citation Latitude with serial number 680A0297. Manufactured by Textron Aviation Inc, the aircraft is owned by NETJETS SALES INC (corporation based in Oklahoma City, OK, US) and carries US registration. The airframe’s recent-build status and corporate ownership mark it as a modern example of the Latitude platform within a large fractional/ corporate operator fleet; ownership by a NetJets corporate entity and US registration are notable points in its registry history. Condition and valuation specifics are not published.

The cabin of N554QS features the Latitude’s characteristic flat-floor stand‑up cabin commonly outfitted for 8–10 executive seats, typically arranged in club and forward seating variants, with belted lavatory options varying by completion. Avionics fit on this airframe is the Garmin G5000 three‑screen PFD/MFD suite with autothrottle, supporting modern single-pilot or two-pilot operational concepts and advanced flight-management capabilities. With a maximum cruise around 446 kts and a range near 2,700 nm, this airframe is suited to transcontinental and high-utilization regional missions often flown by corporate and fractional operators based from its owner’s Oklahoma City location. Maintenance considerations for this specific airframe will follow service protocols for Pratt & Whitney Canada PW306D1 turbofans and Garmin G5000 avionics, with completion-dependent cabin equipment affecting upkeep cycles.

The Cessna 680A Citation Latitude as represented by N554QS combines a mid-size cabin layout with twin PW306D1 powerplants and a Garmin G5000 flight deck, positioning the model for operators seeking a balance of payload, range, and modern avionics. Performance figures—2,700 nm range, 446 kts cruise, and a 45,000 ft ceiling—underscore the platform’s role in medium‑long-range business operations. Market and resale considerations for this airframe type commonly center on engine time, avionics configuration, and cabin completion choices, all of which directly influence demand among corporate and fractional purchasers.