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Cessna 402C — registry & accident history

Compiled from FAA & NTSB records · as of Jul 22, 2026

There are 441 Cessna 402C airframes on record (built 1978–1985), 115 currently registered. 23 have one or more NTSB accident records (24 records total, 1 with a fatal highest-injury classification). Data as of Jul 22, 2026.

441
Airframes
115
Registered
1978–1985
Years
24
NTSB records

Recent Cessna 402C accidents

  1. N18VVSep 17, 2024No injuries

    The failure of a solid hydraulic fluid line, which resulted in a loss of hydraulic fluid that prevented the landing gear extension process from completing normally. Contributing to the outcome was the pilot’s failure to fully activate the emergency landing gear extension system.

  2. N7037EJun 4, 2023Serious

    An in-flight collision with a bird while entering the traffic pattern.

  3. N404PJApr 9, 2023No injuries

    The pilot’s ineffective use of the airplane’s brakes, which resulted in a runway overrun.

  4. N2649ZNov 18, 2022No injuries

    The airplane’s impact with a bird while enroute.

  5. N88833Sep 9, 2021Serious

    The pilot’s delayed decision to perform an aborted landing late in the landing roll with insufficient runway remaining. Contributing to the accident was the pilot’s failure to execute a go-around once the approach became unstabilized, per the operator’s procedures.

  6. N2714BApr 26, 2021No injuries

    The flight instructor’s failure to confirm the position of the left engine’s auxiliary fuel boost pump switch during a simulated engine out procedure, which resulted in an excess amount of fuel in the engine and subsequent partial loss of power during a go-around/rejected landing. Contributing to the accident was the flight instructor’s failure to maintain control of the airplane, which resulted in a hard landing.

  7. N36911Apr 22, 2021No injuries

    An inadvertent collision with a bird during descent, resulting in substantial damage to the vertical stabilizer.

  8. N4661NMay 9, 2020Minor

    A dual total loss of engine power as a result of fuel exhaustion.

Cessna 402C aircraft