G-CMYL

G-CMYL is a Tecnam P-Mentor, a single-engine piston aircraft. SkyMeter has tracked 776 flights totalling 694 hours of airtime via ADS-B across 24 callsigns. The most frequent segment is EGBJ to EGBJ. Service window in our records spans 281 days. Of those flights, 284 (36.6%) carry at least one detected incident — go-around, unstable approach, stall warning, or runway excursion. The Tecnam P-Mentor has a maximum takeoff weight of 1,764 lb.

About the Tecnam P-Mentor

The Cirrus SR20 revolutionized general aviation when it entered production in 1999 as the first certified aircraft with an integrated whole-airframe parachute system — the Cirrus Airframe Parachute System (CAPS) — designed to lower the entire aircraft and occupants safely to the ground in an emergency. Built by Cirrus Aircraft in Duluth, Minnesota, the SR20 is a four-seat composite single-engine piston aircraft that introduced modern glass-cockpit avionics and side-stick controls to the personal aircraft market, challenging the dominance of traditional metal trainers and touring aircraft. Its sleek composite construction and fixed tricycle gear made it both faster and more efficient than legacy designs like the Cessna 172, cruising at around 155 knots with a range exceeding 800 nautical miles.

The SR20 became the training aircraft of choice for many flight schools and the foundation of Cirrus's product line, which later expanded to include the more powerful SR22. With a maximum takeoff weight of 3,050 pounds and a Continental IO-360 engine producing 200 horsepower, the SR20 operates comfortably in the light single-engine category, offering a blend of performance, safety, and modern avionics that redefined expectations for owner-flown aircraft. Its approach speed of approximately 77 knots and stall speeds in the mid-50s make it accessible to pilots transitioning from trainers, while the never-exceed speed of 200 knots and max structural cruising speed of 165 knots provide a respectable envelope for cross-country travel.

SkyMeter has tracked flights across airframes and operators, with the largest observed operator.