PA-28-181

The PA-28-181, known as the Archer, is a foundational four-place, single-engine aircraft manufactured by PIPER Aircraft. It is a key member of the long-running PA-28 Cherokee family, renowned globally for pilot training and personal transport. The Archer is recognized for its fixed landing gear and is powered by a 180 hp Lycoming engine. The PA-28-181 model received its first certification in 1975 as the Archer II, notably featuring a tapered wing design, an evolution from the earlier straight-wing Cherokees.

PIPER Aircraft’s history dates back to 1937 when William T. Piper established the corporation and launched the iconic Piper Cub. The company has a long legacy of designing and manufacturing general aviation aircraft, with the PA-28 series debuting in 1960. The series remains in continuous production, establishing PIPER as an indispensable manufacturer in the global aviation industry.

Access platforms and stands are readily available for maintenance on various aircraft sections. These products support detailed maintenance tasks related to the Nose Section (including the Windshield & Cockpit), Landing Gear, and Wing areas (such as engine, flap, and anti-ice systems). Platforms are also used for maintaining the Middle and AFT Fuselage, enabling thorough access to cabin, cargo, and avionics compartments.