PlaneFox tracks 5 Embraer Praetor 500 / 600 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.
A Embraer Praetor 500 / 600 flies about 3,340 nm, roughly 6,186 km, which is about 7 h 10 min in still air at typical cruise.
A Embraer Praetor 500 / 600 costs about EUR 77,500 a month to run, or about EUR 3,668 for every flight hour when it is flown 150 hours a year.
The Embraer Praetor 500 / 600 is a family of business jets developed by Embraer Executive Jets from the earlier Legacy 450 and Legacy 500 platforms. The Praetor 600 first flew in 2018, followed by the Praetor 500, with customer deliveries beginning in 2019. The Praetor 500 sits in the midsize category, while the Praetor 600 is positioned as a super midsize aircraft. Both models matter in the used market because they combine fly by wire flight controls, modern avionics and transcontinental range in relatively young airframes.
Both aircraft have a maximum operating speed of Mach 0.83 and a service ceiling of 45,000 feet. The Praetor 500 offers a published range of about 3,340 nautical miles with NBAA IFR reserves, while the Praetor 600 is published at about 4,018 nautical miles under comparable conditions. Typical high speed cruise is in the mid 460 knot range. The Praetor 500 is powered by two Honeywell HTF7500E turbofans rated at about 6,540 pounds of thrust each. The Praetor 600 uses uprated Honeywell HTF7500E engines rated at about 7,528 pounds of thrust each. Published payload figures vary by configuration, but Embraer lists maximum payload at about 2,921 pounds for the Praetor 500 and about 4,001 pounds for the Praetor 600.
The Praetor 500 typically seats 7 to 9 passengers, while the Praetor 600 is commonly configured for 8 to 12. Both have a flat floor cabin, a 6 foot class cabin height and an internal baggage compartment accessible in flight. The Praetor 600 provides the longer cabin and greater baggage volume. Avionics are based on the Collins Aerospace Pro Line Fusion suite, not Garmin Perspective or G1000. Typical features include large displays, synthetic vision, advanced weather radar, autothrottle and Embraer’s fly by wire system with active turbulence reduction.
Used Praetor 500 / 600 aircraft are usually compared with late model midsize and super midsize jets rather than older light jets or large cabin aircraft. Buyers should review total time, engine program status, avionics software level, connectivity equipment, cabin configuration, service bulletin compliance and any history as an upgraded Legacy 450 or Legacy 500. Factory upgrades and common options include winglets, enhanced fuel capacity on the Praetor line, high speed connectivity, premium interiors and additional avionics functions. In the market, the Praetor 500 is valued for range in a midsize footprint, while the Praetor 600 is often considered where nonstop coast to coast or North Atlantic capability is a priority.