DHC-8 Dash 8 vs YS-11
Canadian turboprop-powered regional airliner, widely adopted globally for short-haul commuter flights throughout the late 20th century. | |
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Origin country | 🇨🇦 Canada |
Category | Military Training Aircraft |
Manufacturer | De Havilland Canada |
First flight | 20 June 1983 |
Year of introduction | 1984 |
Number produced | 1258 units |
Average unit price | $27 million |
Japanese turboprop airliner from the 1960s, deployed primarily in short-haul flights, and regionally used by various countries. | |
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Origin country | 🇯🇵 Japan |
Category | Military Training Aircraft |
Manufacturer | NAMC |
First flight | 30 August 1962 |
Year of introduction | 1965 |
Number produced | 182 units |
Average unit price | $-- million |
Wing area | 54.4 m² ◉ |
Wingspan | 26.0 m â—‰ |
Height | 7.5 m â—‰ |
Length | 22.0 m â—‰ |
Maximum speed | 451 km/h â—‰ |
Service ceiling | 9,144 m â—‰ |
Max. takeoff weight | 15,649 kg â—‰ |
Empty weight | 14,787 kg â—‰ |
Total thrust | 2 x 1,342 kW â—‰ |
Wing area | 94.8 m² ◉ |
Wingspan | 32.0 m â—‰ |
Height | 9.0 m â—‰ |
Length | 26.3 m â—‰ |
Maximum speed | 470 km/h â—‰ |
Service ceiling | 6,980 m â—‰ |
Max. takeoff weight | 23,500 kg â—‰ |
Empty weight | 14,600 kg â—‰ |
Total thrust | 2 x 2,259 kW â—‰ |
Performance Radar Chart
Photo of DHC-8 Dash 8 by De Havilland.
Photo of YS-11 by Toshi Aoki.