N9596D
1958 Piper Tri-Pacer
N9596D on the FAA register
Timeline
- 2028-09-30Registration expires (renewal due).
- 1988-10-04Certificate of registration issued as N9596D.
- 1970-08-10Accident at Jourdanton,Tex, 43; damage: substantial.
- 1967-08-13Accident at Jourdanton, Tex, 43; damage: substantial.
- 1958-11-24Airworthiness date on the current FAA record (standard category (normal)).
About N9596D
N9596D is a 1958 Piper Tri-Pacer (FAA model PA-22-160), serial number 22-6504. It is registered to co-owners in Portland, Oregon. The current certificate of registration was issued on October 4, 1988 and expires on September 30, 2028.
The FAA aircraft reference file describes the type as a single-engine piston, one Lycoming O-320 series engine and 4 seats. Published figures for the type give a cruise speed of about 107 knots and a range of about 470 nm; actual performance depends on configuration, load and conditions. Its airworthiness certificate is standard category (normal), dated November 24, 1958.
N9596D has 2 accident/incident records on file (most serious damage: substantial); details are below.
Published figures for the Piper Tri-Pacer type. They describe the model, not this airframe's equipment or condition.
Accident & incident history
Sources: NTSB aviation accident database and CAROL case system, FAA preliminary accident & incident notices. Search accident records
More Piper Tri-Pacer aircraft
All 865 Piper Tri-Pacer registrations →Other aircraft registered in Oregon
All 7,012 aircraft registered in Oregon →Other single-engine pistons on the register
Piper models on the register
Own N9596D?
Get a free valuation, digitize the logbooks, or list it on fyiAero.
Browse: Piper aircraft for sale· Aircraft registered in Oregon· 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.
