Aero AT At-3
Single Piston
The Aero AT-3 is a modern Polish light aircraft designed by Aero AT in Bielsko-Biała, entering production in the early 2000s as a four-seat touring and training platform. Built with composite construction around a low-wing configuration, the AT-3 represents Poland's entry into the contemporary general aviation market, competing with established designs like the Cirrus SR20 and Diamond DA40. The type is powered by a Lycoming IO-360 producing 200 horsepower, giving it respectable cross-country performance for the European touring mission. What distinguishes the AT-3 in its class is its focus on European certification standards and operating economics tailored to the continent's flying clubs and private owners. The aircraft features a relatively spacious cabin for its category, a cruise speed around 135 knots, and a range exceeding 600 nautical miles with reserves. Its composite airframe keeps empty weight competitive while providing a smooth exterior finish that aids efficiency. The type has found a niche among European owner-pilots seeking a capable four-seater with modern handling characteristics and reasonable acquisition costs compared to American imports. Production has remained modest, with the manufacturer focusing on quality over volume and maintaining close relationships with operators. The AT-3's operating envelope is conventional for its class, with a service ceiling around 14,000 feet and benign stall characteristics that make it suitable for both private touring and ab-initio training roles. While not breaking records, the design represents solid engineering and has proven reliable in European conditions. SkyMeter has tracked 9 flights across 4 airframes and 1 operators, with distinct routes observed.
Safety in context
The incident rate counts flights with ANY safety event detected by SkyMeter — go-arounds (a routine response, not a failure), unstable-approach gate flags (advisory thresholds), rejected takeoffs (the system working as designed), and runway events. It is NOT an accident rate or fatality rate. For accident statistics, refer to the NTSB Aviation Accident Database (USA) or the Aviation Safety Network. See methodology for what each event type measures.
Performance
Speed envelope & approach
Dimensions
Airframe geometry
Weight & identification
Operating limits
Top operators
By fleet size · last 7 days
No operator data available.
Safety profile
Flagged flights · last 7 days
Family
Related variants
No related variants.
Recent incidents
Flagged flights of TRAL
Recent flights
Real flights of TRAL · airborne ≥ 20 min









