€195,000
LEAX, Spain
single-engine€259,000
Aachen, Germany
single-engine€135,000
Torino Caselle, Italy
single-engine€370,000
Avignon (LFMV), France
single-engineContact for Price
Antwerp, Belgium
single-engine
Contact for Price
Antwerp, Belgium
single-engine$615,795
Switzerland, St.Gallen-Altenrhein, LSZR
single-engine€215,000
Heubach, Germany
single-engine€410,000
France, LFPP
single-engineContact for Price
single-engineContact for Price
single-engineContact for Price
single-engineContact for Price
single-engine€330,000
Warsaw EPPZ, Poland
single-engineContact for Price
Enstone Aerodrome, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom
single-engine€285,000
Rodez LFCR, France
single-engine€199,000
Paris, France
single-engine€375,000
Tampere-Pirkkala, EFTP
single-engine£370,000
UK/Germany
single-enginePrice on Request
Maribor, Slovenia
single-engine€167,000
Cannes-Mandelieu, France
single-engine£285,000
UNITED KINGDOM
single-engine€299,000
single-engine€265,000
France (LGFJ)
single-enginePlaneFox tracks 58 Diamond DA40 aircraft for sale and re-reads every one of them from the broker and dealer sites it watches, so the figures below move when the market moves. Every number on this page is measured from those live listings, not taken from a published price guide.
There are 58 Diamond DA40 listings on PlaneFox right now, 39 of them priced. They ask between EUR 89,000 and EUR 590,000, with a median of EUR 330,000.
A Diamond DA40 flies about 720 nm, roughly 1,333 km, which is about 4 h 58 min in still air at typical cruise.
A Diamond DA40 costs about EUR 4,507 a month to own and fly: EUR 2,064 to run it, plus EUR 2,443 for a loan over 15 years on the median asking price here, EUR 330,000. Flown 150 hours a year, that is about EUR 208 for every flight hour.
The Diamond DA40 is a four-seat, single-engine piston aircraft built by Diamond Aircraft in Austria and Canada. Developed from the two-seat DA20, the DA40 first flew in 1997 and entered production around 2000, with updated versions still offered. It is a composite, low-wing aircraft with fixed tricycle landing gear, used for private flying, instrument training, and cross-country travel. Its significance in the used market comes from combining modern composite construction, predictable handling, good visibility, and relatively efficient operating costs in a certified four-seat platform.
Performance varies by engine and model year. The common DA40-180 uses a 180 hp Lycoming IO-360-M1A avgas engine and typically cruises in the 140-150 knot range. Published maximum range is commonly around 700 nautical miles, depending on power setting, fuel, and reserves. Useful load is often in the high-800 to low-900 lb range, making loading discipline important when carrying four adults and baggage. The service ceiling for Lycoming-powered versions is approximately 16,400 feet. Diesel variants such as the DA40 TDI and DA40 NG use Jet-A-burning engines, with the DA40 NG powered by the Austro Engine AE300.
The DA40 seats four in a relatively narrow but bright cabin, with a large forward canopy and rear passenger access door. Visibility is a defining cabin feature, especially for training and sightseeing, while the long wing and stable handling support instrument instruction. Early aircraft may have conventional analog instruments or mixed avionics, while many later DA40s are equipped with Garmin G1000 glass cockpits. Newer and upgraded examples may feature Garmin G1000 NXi, integrated autopilot capability such as the Garmin GFC 700, WAAS GPS, traffic, weather, and modern engine monitoring. Buyers should verify the exact avionics configuration, database status, and autopilot approvals for the aircraft being considered.
Used Diamond DA40 values depend strongly on variant, engine, avionics, total time, training history, and maintenance records. PlaneFox listing data shows an average asking price of about EUR 345,000, with current examples ranging roughly from EUR 125,000 to EUR 590,000. Lower-priced aircraft are often earlier DA40-180 or high-time training examples, while late-model DA40 NG and well-equipped G1000 NXi aircraft sit higher. Key inspection points include composite airframe condition, damage history, canopy condition, landing gear wear, engine and propeller status, service bulletin compliance, and, on diesel models, gearbox, clutch, and engine program history.