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.
Picture of DHC-8 Dash 8
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.
Picture of YS-11
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.