Twin piston

N19WL

2004 Vulcanair P68 Observer 2

Registered No accidents on file
Built
2004
Serial
425-25/OB2
Class
Twin piston
Engines
2 × Lycoming IO-360-A1B6
Status
Current as of October 2026
Registered owner
South Carolina Department of Natural Resources (Government)
Based
Columbia, SC
Registration record

N19WL on the FAA register

Type
2004 Vulcanair P68 Observer 2
Serial
425-25/OB2
Engines
2 × Lycoming IO-360-A1B6
Registered owner
South Carolina Department of Natural Resources
Columbia, SC
Certificate issued
2005-04-15
Airworthiness date
2006-09-14
Registration expires
2027-05-31
Airworthiness class
Restricted
Mode S (hex)
A167D1
Mode S (octal)
50263721
Seats (type)
7
Weight class
12,500–19,999 lb
Status
Current as of October 2026
Registry history

Timeline

  • 2027-05-31
    Registration expires (renewal due).
  • 2006-09-14
    Airworthiness date on the current FAA record (restricted category).
  • 2005-04-15
    Certificate of registration issued as N19WL to the current registrant.
  • 2004-10-08
    N19WL previously assigned to a Aero Commander 500 S / 500S (s/n 3160); cancelled.
Overview

About N19WL

N19WL is a 2004 Vulcanair P68 Observer 2, serial number 425-25/OB2. The FAA register lists South Carolina Department of Natural Resources as the registrant in Columbia, South Carolina. The current certificate of registration was issued on April 15, 2005 and expires on May 31, 2027.

The FAA aircraft reference file describes the type as a twin piston, two Lycoming IO-360-A1B6 engines and 7 seats. Its airworthiness certificate is restricted category, dated September 14, 2006.

No NTSB accident or incident reports and no FAA preliminary notices are on file for this airframe as N19WL. 1 earlier record involves a different aircraft that carried the same N-number.

Safety record

Accident & incident history

2003-04-14 Accident · Mount Pleasant, SC Damage: Destroyed Serious injury NTSB · ATL03TA078
Reported aircraft: Aero Commander 500S — a different aircraft that carried the N19WL registration before this airframe.
Probable cause: The improper refueling of the airplane by airport personnel with the incorrect fuel grade that resulted in a total loss in engine power on both engines during initial climb. A factor was the inadequate preflight inspection by the pilot in command.

Sources: NTSB aviation accident database and CAROL case system, FAA preliminary accident & incident notices. Search accident records

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Browse: Aircraft registered in South Carolina· Registry by state· FAA registry stats

Data: FAA Aircraft Registry (October 2026), including deregistered aircraft; NTSB and FAA accident data; fyiAero listing history. Individual owners' names are shown to signed-in users and street addresses are never shown. Type figures are published specifications, not this aircraft's.