$ 1.050.000
Brazil
multi-engine$ 1.050.000
Brazil
multi-engineBRL 1.850.000
Brazil
multi-engine$ 1.050.000
Brazil
multi-engine$ 1.050.000
Brazil
multi-enginePrice on Request
Brazil
multi-enginePrice on Request
Brazil
multi-engine$ 1.050.000
Brazil
multi-enginePrice on Request
Brazil
multi-engine$ 1.050.000
Brazil
multi-engine$ 1.050.000
Brazil
multi-enginePrice on Request
Brazil
multi-enginePrice on Request
Brazil
multi-enginePrice on Request
Brazil
multi-engine$ 1.050.000
Brazil
multi-enginePlaneFox tracks 15 Embraer EMB-810 Seneca 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 15 Embraer EMB-810 Seneca listings on PlaneFox right now, 9 of them priced. They ask between EUR 312,000 and EUR 901,000, with a median of EUR 901,000.
A Embraer EMB-810 Seneca flies about 725 nm, roughly 1,343 km, which is about 3 h 48 min in still air at typical cruise.
A Embraer EMB-810 Seneca costs about EUR 12,927 a month to own and fly: EUR 6,255 to run it, plus EUR 6,672 for a loan over 15 years on the median asking price here, EUR 901,133. Flown 150 hours a year, that is about EUR 524 for every flight hour.
The Embraer EMB-810 Seneca is the Brazilian-built version of the Piper PA-34 Seneca, produced under licence by Embraer and, later, its Neiva subsidiary. It is a light, twin-engine piston aircraft aimed at private owners, charter operators, air taxi work and multi-engine training. Brazilian production began in the 1970s, giving operators in South America a locally supported alternative to importing the U.S.-built Seneca. Its importance in the used market comes from combining familiar PA-34 handling and systems with a strong regional support history in Brazil and neighbouring markets.
Typical performance depends on variant, engine condition, weight and installed equipment. EMB-810 Seneca models generally cruise in the 160 to 180 knot range, with practical range commonly around 700 to 800 nautical miles with reserves. Service ceiling is typically quoted up to 25,000 feet for turbocharged versions, although most operations are flown lower. Useful load is often around 1,400 to 1,600 lb, making the aircraft suitable for four adults with baggage and fuel planning, rather than six adults with full tanks. Power is supplied by counter-rotating turbocharged Continental TSIO-360 series engines, with later versions associated with higher rated output than early Seneca II-based aircraft.
The EMB-810 Seneca normally has seating for six, with two front seats and a rear cabin that may be arranged with club seating depending on configuration. The cabin is not a stand-up design, but it offers practical access through a rear cabin door and useful baggage space for business or family trips. Original aircraft were delivered with conventional analogue instruments and legacy radios, commonly Bendix/King equipment. Many used examples have since been upgraded with Garmin GNS or GTN navigators, modern transponders, engine monitors, ADS-B equipment, Aspen displays or Garmin G500-class retrofit flight displays. Factory Garmin G1000 or Garmin Perspective installations are not typical for this model.
Prospective buyers should confirm whether the aircraft is an EMB-810C or EMB-810D, review Brazilian and export documentation carefully, and examine engine times, turbocharger condition, propeller status, corrosion history and compliance with airworthiness directives. Cabin refurbishment and avionics upgrades can strongly influence value, but maintenance quality is more important than panel appearance. On PlaneFox, current EMB-810 Seneca asking prices average about EUR 839,000, with listed aircraft ranging from roughly EUR 307,000 to EUR 906,000. In the broader used twin market, it is positioned as a capable pressurized-altitude-capable piston twin alternative to imported PA-34 Senecas, especially where Embraer and Neiva support history matters.