9113

9113 is a Pilatus Aircraft PC-21, a single-engine turboprop. SkyMeter has tracked 396 flights totalling 425 hours of airtime via ADS-B across 53 callsigns. The most frequent segment is YPEA to YPEA. Service window in our records spans 400 days. Of those flights, 70 (17.7%) carry at least one detected incident — go-around, unstable approach, stall warning, or runway excursion. The Pilatus Aircraft PC-21 has a maximum takeoff weight of 13,448 lb, light wake category.

About the Pilatus Aircraft PC-21

The Pilatus PC-21 is a Swiss-designed advanced turboprop trainer that has redefined military pilot instruction since its first flight in 2002. Built by Pilatus Aircraft in Stans, Switzerland, the PC-21 delivers jet-like performance and handling characteristics while retaining the fuel efficiency and lower operating costs of a turboprop—powered by a single Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6A-68B producing 1,600 shaft horsepower. Its stepped tandem cockpit, full glass avionics suite, and advanced simulation capabilities allow air forces to conduct nearly all phases of pilot training on a single platform, from basic through advanced tactical instruction.

The PC-21 can sustain +8/-4g maneuvers and reach speeds up to 370 knots, performance that closely mimics modern fast jets and enables realistic combat maneuvering training without the expense of actual fighter aircraft. Its pressurized cockpit, Martin-Baker ejection seats, and sophisticated avionics including head-up displays and hands-on-throttle-and-stick controls provide trainees with an authentic fighter-jet environment. The Royal Australian Air Force, Swiss Air Force, French Air and Space Force, Royal Jordanian Air Force, and Singapore Air Force have all selected the PC-21 as their primary advanced trainer, replacing older jet trainers in several cases.

The type's wing-mounted hardpoints allow weapons training with live ordnance, rockets, and gun pods, making it suitable for light attack and counter-insurgency roles in addition to its primary training mission. SkyMeter has tracked flights across airframes and operators, with distinct routes observed.