PA-34-200

The PA-34-200 is a twin-engined light aircraft produced by Piper Aircraft, an American manufacturer with a long, foundational history in general aviation. Piper developed the Seneca series, which includes the PA-34-200, as a twin-engined evolution of the popular Piper Cherokee Six. The prototype for the Seneca first flew in April 1967, and the PA-34 Seneca officially entered production and service in 1971.

The PA-34-200 was powered by 200 hp Lycoming engines and was widely utilized for business transport, personal travel, and multi-engine flight training. This foundational model of the Seneca series was built in significant numbers, with a total of 934 units produced, establishing the aircraft as a strong presence in its class.

A variety of platforms and access solutions are utilized for maintaining this aircraft across all sections, including the nose, fuselage, wing, engine pylon, landing gear, and tail. These tools address detailed maintenance needs for areas like avionics, engine systems, and stabilizers, ensuring methodical access for all required servicing.