N5JM

This airframe, registered as N5JM, is a 2022-built Cessna 525C CitationJet CJ4 with serial 525C0394 manufactured by Textron Aviation Inc. The jet is owned by WHEELS TO WINGS LLC, an LLC based in Danbury, CT, US, and has been listed with an 11-place executive configuration on delivery documentation. The airframe is a U.S.-registered fixed-wing multi-engine business jet operated from its owner’s Connecticut base; registration and delivery listings indicate an executive/Premier interior and standard certification under U.S. registry. No public record of interim operators is provided in the supplied data.

The cabin of this specific CJ4 is described as an Executive/Premier interior featuring a forward two-place couch, a right-hand chart case, and a large vanity, with delivery listings reporting an overall 11-place executive layout. Typical missions for this airframe include medium-range corporate transport, charter or owner-operated business trips between U.S. cities within the 2,165 nm range capability, operated from the Danbury, CT area. The twin Williams FJ44-4A engines provide relatively low fuel burn and support the CJ4’s 45,000 ft service ceiling and high cruise speed, which benefits point-to-point corporate scheduling. Maintenance considerations for this airframe focus on the Williams turbofan line common to the CJ family and standard part and inspection cycles as applied to 2022-production CitationJets.

The Cessna 525C CitationJet CJ4 occupies the light-to-light-midsize fast-jet niche with strong short-field capability, high cruise speed, and transcontinental range suitable for owner/operators and charter operators seeking performance and efficiency. Competing types in similar missions include newer light-to-midsize jets offering comparable speed and range; demand favors well-equipped, late-production airframes like this 2022 example with executive interiors. Resale and maintenance considerations emphasize engine time on the Williams FJ44 series, avionics configuration commonality across the type, and the desirability of factory-era cabin finishes such as the reported Premier interior.