
Citation Bravo
- Range
- 1,740nm
- Seats
- 7
Learjet 24 is a light jet designed around speed, climb performance, and a compact ramp footprint, with a typical 6-passenger configuration and a published maximum range of 1,012 nautical miles.

The Learjet 24's maximum range is 1,012 nautical miles — 1,696 nm less than the Learjet 36A, the longest-legged Light Jet in our set.
Reach
Teterboro · TEB — click a point, or focus the map and use arrow keys
Departure point: New York, Teterboro · TEB.
Great-circle reach at maximum published range — a still-air planning figure. Winds, payload, and reserves reduce real-world reach.
| Maximum range | 1,012 nm |
|---|---|
| Max operating speed | 306 KIAS |
| Service ceiling | 41,000 ft |
| FAA landing distance | 3,350 ft |
| Typical passengers | 6 |
|---|---|
| Typical crew | 2 |
| Cabin length | 108 in |
| Cabin width | 59 in |
| Cabin height | 51 in |
| Cabin volume | 247 cu ft |
| Baggage volume | 40 cu ft |
| Max takeoff weight | 13,000 lbs |
|---|---|
| Thrust per engine | 2,850 lbf |
| Engines | 2 |
| Engine model | General Electric CJ610-4 |
| Exterior length | 43.2 ft |
| Wingspan | 35.6 ft |
Aircraft decision brief
Model overview
Learjet 24 sits within the Learjet family as a Light Jet. Its published specifications pair a 2-engine configuration with a 41,000-foot service ceiling and mission capability suited to short regional and point-to-point missions.
The cabin is approximately 51 inches high and 59 inches wide, with 247 cubic feet of cabin volume and 40 cubic feet of baggage capacity. Published field length is 3,350 feet. Actual runway and range performance varies with payload, weather, elevation, temperature, reserves, and aircraft configuration.
Mission fit
Decision lens
Planning lens
Prospective owners should test the Learjet 24's payload, range, runway, baggage, and cabin profile against their recurring missions. Published maximum figures are planning references; real-world capability depends on loading, reserves, weather, airport conditions, and the individual aircraft's configuration.
For a pre-owned example, diligence should address engine and auxiliary-power-unit status, program coverage, logbook continuity, calendar- and cycle-driven inspections, landing gear, pressurization, corrosion, avionics supportability, cabin systems, prior repairs, and parts availability. Upcoming maintenance and modernization can outweigh a low acquisition price.
Category context
Within the Learjet family, the closest published mission-profile comparisons are Learjet 24F and Learjet 24D. The Learjet 24 lists 1,012 nautical miles of maximum range and 247 cubic feet of cabin volume, versus 1,001 nautical miles and 260 cubic feet for the Learjet 24F, and 1,001 nautical miles and 228 cubic feet for the Learjet 24D. Buyers should also compare payload, runway performance, maintenance status, configuration, and total ownership budget.
Related

Market position
Market fit varies by specification, maintenance status, current supply, and timing. Tell us which side of the trade you're on.