The A36 has been in production in one form or another since 1968, and it is still the airplane a lot of owners work their way toward. Six seats, 300 horsepower, a double door wide enough to load through, and the legs to make a 700-mile trip routine. Most owners arrive here from a 182 or an Arrow.
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Public manufacturer and POH figures, rounded to what owners see in practice. Your airframe will differ.
Engine
Continental IO-550-B
300 hp
Fuel burn
15–17 gph
Cruise
165–175 KTAS
Useful load
~1,100 lbs
Seats
6
TBO
1,700–2,000 hrs
Starting numbers for a Beechcraft Bonanza A36, with the two figures that vary most between owners left editable. Change either one and the totals update.
Use your own numbers
Fuel and hangar vary more between owners than anything else. The rest holds at the Beechcraft Bonanza A36 baseline.
At 16 gph, that is $104.00 an hour in fuel.
$600 a month.
$19,150
Hangar, insurance, annual, reserves
Typical range $18,000–$30,000
$162
Fuel, oil, maintenance reserve
Typical range $140–$180
$353
Fixed plus variable, at 100 hrs/year
Typical range $320–$480
How Beechcraft Bonanza A36 owners usually split the airplane. Each one changes the cost math, the scheduling problem, and what needs to be written into the agreement.
Owner-flown travel
Family trips, business trips, and runs to a second home.
Two or three partners
Common on this type. Bonanza owners tend to fly similar missions, so schedules rarely collide.
Serious IFR single
With current avionics an A36 handles real weather, and plenty of owners use it that way.
Items that come up on this type specifically. Worth having in hand at a pre-buy and at every annual.
Inspections, squawks, flight logs, per-owner hours, and expenses in one place. Starts at $9/month for one aircraft, with a 30-day free trial and no credit card.