Tecnam P2006T Cost: Used Ranges and Dealer Asking Prices
PilotPassion

How Much Does a Tecnam P2006T Cost?

Plane and Pilot listed a new P2006T at $440,000 in 2017. A dealer in Italy asks $999,960 for a new one today, and used examples ask $466,273 to $550,000. The registry, the sale listings and the accident files show what the airplane costs and what the price tag leaves out.

Compiled by PilotPassionReviewed by Keith M.
Updated 2026-10-18Cited 15 sources
Expert reviewed
A light twin-engine airplane parked in a hangar with its propellers visible
A light twin parked in a hangar.

Tecnam has no published US price list we could find. Plane and Pilot listed a new P2006T at $407,000 in 2009 and $440,000 in 2017. Today a dealer in Italy asks $999,960 for a new one, and the three priced used airplanes in our sample ask $466,273 to $550,000.

The P2006T is a four-seat light twin with two Rotax piston engines. It is also a small market: 104 aircraft on the US register, and a sample of used listings so small that it supports a range, not a median. This page says where the numbers are thin.

What follows looks at what the airplane asks, how the fleet is owned, what it takes to run and what the NTSB files record. Every figure comes from a named public source or a dated sample, and the sources are listed at the end.

$440,000P2006T price in the 2017 Plane and Pilot table
$999,960Dealer asking price, new aircraft, October 2026
$466,273Lowest used asking price in our sample
104Aircraft on the FAA register

Data used: FAA fleet through 2026-10-16; NTSB file through 2026-09-30; asking-price sample 2026-10-18.

What a new P2006T costs: no current list

We could not verify a current Tecnam or US importer price list. The dated figures we can trace are Plane and Pilot's: $407,000 in 2009, and $440,000 in 2017, which is 33,000 dollars more. Both are references, not quotes. Ask a Tecnam dealer for a current price with the equipment you want, because options, taxes and delivery move the total.

The FAA's type certificate data sheet approved the P2006T on 2010-11-10. It has 2 engines from Bombardier-Rotax, the 912 S3, each rated at 98.6 hp per engine at 5,800 rpm, with 92.5 hp per engine at 5,500 rpm as the maximum continuous setting. It seats 4 seats, has a maximum takeoff weight of 2,600 lb and carries 51.35 US gal of usable fuel. Two approved modifications raise the weight to 2,712 lb and 2,844 lb.

Three used listings and two new ones

We gathered 10 P2006T listings from one marketplace on 18 October 2026. Only 3 used aircraft carried a usable asking price, and 5 said to call for the price. That is far too few for a median, so the used figures below are a range. The 2 remaining listings are new aircraft with zero hours, offered by a dealer in Italy, and they sit apart from the used prices.

The three priced used airplanes, built between 2017 and 2021, ask $466,273 to $550,000. The top of that range is 1.25 times the 2017 Plane and Pilot price. The new aircraft ask $999,960 each, 2.27 times that figure. A dealer price in Europe is not a US list price: it is the one current number we have, and it carries import costs we cannot see.

A new P2006T asks 2.27 times the 2017 Plane and Pilot price. A used one asks 1.25 times it at most.

One caution covers this whole section. It is one marketplace on one day, these are asking prices, not sales, and no individual listing is published. Prices were recorded as shown on the site.

For the wider market, our guide to what a small plane costs puts the P2006T in context. The other light twins on this site are the Diamond DA42 and the Beechcraft 58 Baron, and the older Cessna 310 is a cheaper step into twins.

Show the asking-price table
Used asking prices by model
Model or bandAll listingsPriced listingsUnpriced listingsAsking median (USD)Asking range (USD)Median total time (hours)Sample years
P2006T835Range only$466,273 to $550,000Not shown2017 to 2021

One model, four seats, two Rotax engines

There is one P2006T approval on the FAA sheet and one registry model label, with 104 aircraft. The two modification weights are not different models: they are approved changes to the same airplane. For where it sits among the rest, the guide to the main types of planes helps, and how aircraft engines differ explains why a Rotax piston engine sits at the low-power end.

Approved 2010P2006T
  • 2 engines from Bombardier-Rotax
  • 2,600 lb maximum takeoff weight
  • 51.35 US gal usable fuel
Show the full model comparison table
Certified base models, FAA fleet and asking-price context
Model and approval yearCertified specificationOwnership context
P2006TApproved: 2010
FAA sheet
Bombardier-Rotax 912 S3
98.6 hp per engine
2 enginesMaximum takeoff weight: 2,600 lbFuel, total / usable: 52.8 US gal / 51.35 US galSeating: 4 seats
Registered: 104 all registrations; 104 valid (status V)Asking median: Not shown for this designationPrimary engine TBO: No applicable primary schedule retrieved

A young fleet, mostly in company hands

The FAA register lists 104 P2006T aircraft, and 104 of them (100.0%) hold a valid registration, with 0 carrying another status. Of the whole family, 93 records have a usable build year and 93 of those are valid, while 11 records have no usable year here. That counts paperwork, not airplanes in the air: a valid registration says nothing about whether the aircraft is airworthy or flying.

Registered P2006T aircraft by decade of manufactureAircraft with a usable build year in the FAA register
  1. 552010s
  2. 382020s

11 records have a blank or invalid build year and are left out of the chart.

Source: FAA Aircraft Registry

The 2010s account for 55 aircraft (59.1%), and the 2020s, still running, already have 38.

LLCs hold 64.4% of the register. Non-citizen corporations hold 17.3%, using the FAA's own label for companies that are not US citizens, and domestic corporations hold 12.5%. Individuals hold only 2.9%. The registry records the owner category, not how the airplane is used.

Texas (26.9%) holds the most registrations, 4 more than Florida (24). California has 12 and Virginia 5. The state field is the registrant's address, not where the aircraft fly, and LLC and trust registrations can make Delaware addresses misleading as a measure of flying activity.

Download the fleet CSV by model and build year. Free to use, please link back. It counts all registrations and valid ones (status V) by model label and build year, including blank years, and contains no personal records.

Show the fleet tables
Registered model groups
GroupAll registrationsValid (status V)Share of all registrations
P2006T registry labels104104100.0%
Largest FAA model labels
Model labelAll registrationsValid (status V)
P2006T104104
Decade shares among records with usable build years
Build decadeAll registrationsShare of known yearsValid (status V)Valid share of known years
2010s5559.1%5559.1%
2020s3840.9%3840.9%
Registrant types with the FAA legend
FAA codeRegistrant typeAll registrationsValid (status V)Share of all registrations
1Individual332.9%
3Corporation131312.5%
4Co-Owned111.0%
5Government221.9%
7LLC676764.4%
8Non Citizen Corporation181817.3%
2Partnership00No records
9Non Citizen Co-Owned00No records
Largest registrant-state totals
StateAll registrationsValid (status V)Share of all registrations
TX282826.9%
FL242423.1%
CA121211.5%
VA554.8%
LA443.8%
UT332.9%
AR221.9%
AZ221.9%
DE221.9%
GA221.9%
Show every exact FAA model label
All exact FAA model labels
Model labelAll registrationsValid (status V)
P2006T104104
Total104104

The list price is only the entry fee

After the purchase the airplane wants fuel, a fund for two engines, an annual inspection, insurance and somewhere to sleep. Only some of those have a published number worth printing.

Fuel

Plane and Pilot's 2009 table gives 10.2 US gal/hour at 75 percent power and 8.8 US gal/hour at 65 percent power. The table does not say whether those are totals or per engine, so they are reference figures only, and the calculator leaves fuel burn for you to fill in. Add your own fuel price. The way a small airplane's fuel reaches its engines is covered in types of aircraft fuel systems.

The engines

The sheet names the 912 S3. We could not retrieve a current overhaul interval from Rotax, because its documentation now sits behind a subscription service, so we publish none. The engine fund is the line item that arrives all at once, and a twin has two.

The rest

The FAA describes an annual inspection interval of 12 calendar months for ordinary US personal aircraft ownership. Insurance, hangar or tie-down fees, labour rates and loan terms depend too much on the owner, the airfield and the airplane for one published number to mean anything, so this page prints none. Add your own quotes and you have a budget that belongs to you. More on the wider costs of owning an aircraft sits in our ownership section.

Renting is the benchmark your own figure has to justify. Our guide to how much it costs to rent a Cessna 172 shows the other side of the ledger for a single-engine airplane.

What the accident files record

Every entry in the NTSB files is a real event, and the counts are all this page claims to know about them. The NTSB lists 5 accidents involving P2006T aircraft from 2000 through 2025. 0 were fatal, 0.0% of the record. The airplane has existed only since 2010, and the fleet is small. One of the five accidents carries a Tecnam model label that the NTSB does not fully specify, and it is counted here.

NTSB accidents per year, P2006TDistinct accidents by event year
  1. 2000
  2. 2005
  3. 2010
  4. 1
  5. 2015
  6. 2020
  7. 02025

Counts only. The NTSB does not record how many hours the family flew, so these bars are not rates.

Source: NTSB aviation accident database

One accident is recorded in each of 2012, 2018, 2021, 2022 and 2024. With numbers this small, no trend should be read into them, and the data holds no flying hours to divide by.

Where the accident sequence beginsAccidents by first coded phase of flight
  1. Landing2
  2. Approach1
  3. Maneuvering1

The first coded phase is the one attached to the first event in the NTSB's sequence for each accident. Accidents without a coded sequence, or with unmapped codes, sit in separate rows of the full table.

Source: NTSB aviation accident database

Landing begins 2 of the 5 accidents, and approach, maneuvering and the period before flight begin one each.

Of the 4 accidents with causal findings in the NTSB's current coding, 75.0% involve personnel issues and 75.0% involve aircraft issues. An accident can carry several findings, so the shares overlap and do not add up to the whole.

Show the NTSB tables
NTSB accident counts by event year
YearAccidentsFatal accidents
200000
200100
200200
200300
200400
200500
200600
200700
200800
200900
201000
201100
201210
201300
201400
201500
201600
201700
201810
201900
202000
202110
202210
202300
202410
202500
First coded phase of flight
Phase of flightAccidentsShare of all accidents
Landing240.0%
Approach120.0%
Maneuvering120.0%
Prior to Flight120.0%
Total5100.0%
Modern findings: overlapping cause or contributing-factor groups
GroupAccidentsShare of allShare of coded subset
Aircraft360.0%75.0%
Personnel issues360.0%75.0%
Environmental issues120.0%25.0%
Organizational issues120.0%25.0%
Legacy findings: overlapping cause or contributing-factor groups
GroupAccidentsShare of allShare of coded subset
Recorded manufacture-year bands, shares of all accidents
Manufacture bandAccidentsShare of all
Year of manufacture 2010 to 2025360.0%
Unknown year of manufacture240.0%
Family aircraft in different manufacture-year bands00.0%

What to take from the numbers

  • Expect a very thin market. Our sample had 3 priced used listings out of 10.
  • Know which price you are reading. The 2009 and 2017 Plane and Pilot figures are references, the new-aircraft dealer asks are $999,960, and the used range is $466,273 to $550,000.
  • Treat an asking price as an opening line. These are what sellers want. The sample cannot see what buyers pay.
  • Get both engines' histories in writing. A twin has two engines to maintain, and no listing summary replaces the records.
  • Do not read a valid registration as a clean bill of health. Status V is paperwork, not an inspection.

Questions buyers ask

How much does a new Tecnam P2006T cost?

We could not verify a current Tecnam price list. Plane and Pilot listed the airplane at $440,000 in 2017, and a dealer in Italy asks $999,960 for a new one in our October 2026 sample. Ask a dealer for a current quote.

How much does a used Tecnam P2006T cost?

Three priced used aircraft in a one-day sample on Controller.com asked from $466,273 to $550,000. Those are asking prices, not sales, and the sample is very small.

How many Tecnam P2006T aircraft are there?

The FAA register lists 104 aircraft, 104 with a valid registration.

How many Tecnam P2006T accidents has the NTSB recorded?

The NTSB files hold 5 accidents from 2000 through 2025, 0 of them fatal. These are counts, not rates, because flying hours by model are not published.

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Sources and how the numbers were made

Data through: FAA 2026-10-16; NTSB 2026-09-30; asking sample 2026-10-18.

How the numbers were made: We counted matching FAA registrations and showed valid registrations (status V) separately. We combined the NTSB files, counted each accident once and excluded incidents. Used prices are summaries of advertised prices. Fuel cost examples multiply published fuel burn by example fuel prices.

Privacy: No personal data is used in the published results. No owner, seller, crew, operator, narrative or individual accident record is published.

  • Federal Aviation Administration. Releasable Aircraft Database. Retrieved 2026-10-18. The registry supplies fleet counts by model, build year, registrant type and state.
    Source SHA-256: 2fc5b3ea56c487c2ec8ae3a76e8ef17c9029e402557c472ad0431769f6740514
  • Federal Aviation Administration. Aircraft Registration Database Description. Retrieved 2026-10-13. This document explains registration status and registrant-type codes.
  • Federal Aviation Administration. Type Certificate Data Sheet No. A62CE. Retrieved 2026-10-18. The FAA sheet gives certified engines, ratings, weights, fuel capacities and seating for the covered model.
    Source SHA-256: 8f25278abd7f13663a04f5ffd7b04351ed6d4f0920fe2def5790991b4deb9f41
    Text SHA-256: aae928d9c01ec324a2c946ead0234f0df48b1c1f46ed3589ebdd316f57b8ff06
  • Federal Aviation Administration. Pilot Handbook of Aeronautical Knowledge. Glossary. Retrieved 2026-10-13. The glossary explains the annual inspection interval.
    Source SHA-256: 210d7cebd33f4094af682b49cb83a93505bebfe3d22e7db4de25dbdaa5476140
  • Plane and Pilot. 2009 Tecnam P2006T. Retrieved 2026-10-18. The dated table supplies a historical new price and fuel rows with an unstated total or per-engine basis.
  • Plane and Pilot. Plane and Pilot 2017 Buyers Guide. Tecnam P2006T. Retrieved 2026-10-18. The dated guide supplies a historical base new aircraft price.
  • National Transportation Safety Board. Aviation accident data: avall. Retrieved 2026-10-18. The later accident file supplies counts, fatal outcomes, phases of flight, findings and manufacture years.
    Source SHA-256: bc74fefb1b39e1b86700a4be82b8ff6014bb1f6d81008524de73f2ddbd38b052
    Database SHA-256: c891b8a6fe55651294a0cb0fa328e5648833caf5ac62b1c21d6caf3ea5e99bb7
  • National Transportation Safety Board. Historical aviation accident data: Pre2008. Retrieved 2026-10-18. The historical accident file supplies earlier counts and its own phase and finding categories.
    Source SHA-256: 89e2df6d848e7ab3b42e7d7c7a03ff403303057a26ca04c95b3ea67201c3ce74
    Database SHA-256: c2102e7e9f6773ab25c5564904db9b02d0a6d58ad8e73b3e9accda349ea85b9a
  • National Transportation Safety Board. Aviation data dictionaries. Retrieved 2026-10-13. Each file's dictionary defines the accident codes used here.
  • National Transportation Safety Board. Aviation data download directory. Retrieved 2026-10-13. The directory gives the accident files' release dates.
  • National Transportation Safety Board. Aviation database release notes. Retrieved 2026-10-13. The release notes explain file coverage and how causes and contributing factors are marked.
  • National Transportation Safety Board. Aviation accident database query help. Retrieved 2026-10-13. The help page explains event dates, first phases, investigation status and limits on foreign investigations.
  • National Transportation Safety Board. Aviation accident database. Retrieved 2026-10-13. The database page explains the geographic limits of these accident records.
  • Federal Aviation Administration. General Aviation and Part 135 Activity Survey. Retrieved 2026-10-13. The survey reports flight hours by aircraft category, which cannot support a model accident rate.
  • Controller.com. Tecnam P2006T aircraft for sale. Retrieved 2026-10-18. The dated advertised prices supply used asking ranges and medians where enough priced listings qualify.

Send corrections and a supporting source through the contact page. We check each correction against the source.