T337G

The T337G, or Pressurized Skymaster P337G, is a twin-engine aircraft known for its distinctive tandem engine configuration (one engine pulls in the nose, one pushes in the rear). This turbocharged, pressurized variant was introduced for the 1973 model year, powered by two 225 hp TSIO-360-C engines. It is part of the broader Cessna Skymaster series, which saw production of 2993 units of all variants before manufacturing ended in America in 1982.

Cessna, the foundational American manufacturer, traces its roots back to 1927. Over decades, it became a leading name in general aviation, particularly recognized for its production of reliable, high-wing aircraft designed for private and business use. The Skymaster series is a unique example of their innovative approach to twin-engine design, aiming for safer single-engine handling.

A variety of platforms and access solutions support detailed maintenance for the T337G. These include Reach Deck Platform, Modular Stepover Platforms, Super Trestle Scaffold, Ultraraise, Super Service Stand, Easyraise, Bridge Deck, and Cantilever Platform. These access solutions enable thorough servicing of critical sections such as the Nose Section (Radome, Windshield, Bulkhead), Forward Fuselage (Cabin Access, ECS), Landing Gear, Middle Fuselage (Wing Box, Fuel Tanks), Wing & Engine Pylon (Engine, Fuel Pumps), AFT Fuselage (Bulkhead, Rear Avionics), and the Tail Section (Vertical and Horizontal Stabiliser).