Cessna 310 Owners Manual
CESSNA 310R · Maintenance Manual
Overview
This document provides maintenance information for the Cessna 310R, a twin-engine aircraft produced from 1954 to 1980. It includes details on the aircraft's specifications, performance, maintenance requirements, and common issues to be aware of for owners and operators.
- Cessna 310R is a piston twin-engine aircraft with 285 horsepower.
- Produced between 1954 and 1980, the 310R was the last model released in 1975.
- Maximum takeoff weight is 5500 lbs and maximum landing weight is 5400 lbs.
- Cruise speed is 188 knots with a maximum speed of 207 knots.
- Normal range is 350 nautical miles, extendable to 725 nautical miles under optimal conditions.
- Service ceiling is just below 20,000 feet.
- Annual inspections are required for privately owned aircraft.
- Common issues include cracked fuel tank mounts and outdated retractable landing gear.
Document
Source
Originally published by cz-synergy.cz. Sprinkle hosts a reference copy with an added summary, specifications and searchable full text.
Document details
- Type ·
- Maintenance Manual
- Year ·
- 1975
- File size ·
- 112 KB
- Publisher ·
- cz-synergy.cz
- Language ·
- en
Specifications & performance
Extracted from this document.
Specifications
- Height (ft) ·
- 10.58
- Length (ft) ·
- 32
- Payload (lb) ·
- 719
- Wingspan (ft) ·
- 36.75
- Fuel capacity (lb) ·
- 840
- Max landing weight (lb) ·
- 5400
- Max takeoff weight (lb) ·
- 5500
Performance
- Max speed (kt) ·
- 207
- Climb rate (fpm) ·
- 1662
- Cruise speed (kt) ·
- 188
- Service ceiling (ft) ·
- 20000
- Range nautical miles ·
- 350
- Max range nautical miles ·
- 725
Weight & balance
- Max useful load (lb) ·
- 2153
- Baggage capacity (lb) ·
- 600
- Standard empty weight (lb) ·
- 3347
What is the Cessna 310 Owners Manual?
The Cessna 310 Owners Manual is a maintenance manual for the CESSNA 310R, dated 1975.
Where does the Cessna 310 Owners Manual come from?
This copy of the Cessna 310 Owners Manual was originally published by cz-synergy.cz and is hosted on Sprinkle as a free, searchable reference copy.
What year was the Cessna 310 Owners Manual published?
The Cessna 310 Owners Manual — the CESSNA 310R maintenance manual on file — is dated 1975.
Most owners only have the POH. Here's the essential set for the CESSNA 310R.
- Pilot's Operating Handbook / AFM
- Checklist
- Maintenance Manual
- Parts Catalog (IPC)
- Systems & Wiring
- Service Bulletins on file
- Type Certificate (TCDS)
More CESSNA 310Rmanuals & documents
In this document
Aircraft Overview
The Cessna 310R is a variant of the Cessna 310, known for its low asking price and average operation costs, making it a popular choice for those entering the twin-engine market.
Specifications
The aircraft has a wingspan of 36 feet 9 inches, a length of 32 feet, and a height of 10 feet 7 inches, accommodating up to 6 occupants.
Performance
The Cessna 310R has a climb rate of 1662 feet per minute and can maintain a climb rate of 372 feet per minute on one engine.
Maintenance Requirements
Annual inspections are mandatory, involving a thorough review of the aircraft's interior and engine to ensure safety and compliance.
Common Issues
Potential issues include cracked fuel tank mounts, broken stabilizer attach bolts, and wear on retractable landing gear.
Insurance Requirements
Insurance is mandatory for aircraft ownership, including liability and hull insurance to cover damages and accidents.
Safety notes
- Annual inspections are required for privately owned aircraft.
- Cracked fuel tank mounts and broken stabilizer attach bolts can lead to serious damage.
- Retractable landing gear is more susceptible to wear and tear.
- Insurance is mandatory for aircraft ownership.
- Landing distance can vary based on wind conditions and runway surface.
Full document text
Download & View Cessna 310 Owners Manual as PDF for free 67%(3)67% found this document useful (3 votes)1K viewsThis document provides revision information for the Cessna 310 service manual from 1969 through 1974. It lists 6 temporary revisions made between 1993 and 2000 that updated the manual with nAI-enhanced title and descriptionSaveSave Cessna_310, P, Q - 1969-1974_Service_Manual For Later67%67% found this document useful, undefined67%(3)67% found this document useful (3 votes)1K viewsThis document provides revision information for the Cessna 310 service manual from 1969 through 1974. It lists 6 temporary revisions made between 1993 and 2000 that updated the manual with nAI-enhanced title and description Accessories, Supplies Aeronca Atlee Dodge Cessna Electrical, Lighting Engine Parts Ercoupe Gift Certificates Hardware Instruments, Gauges Luscombe Manuals, Videos Mooney M10 Paint, Dope, Fabric Piper Propellers, Spinners Raw Materials Stinson Taylorcraft Tires, Wheels, Brakes Windows, Windshields 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 The Cessna 310R is a variant of the Cessna 310, the first twin engine aircraft designed by Cessna after World War II. Produced between 1954 and 1980, the aircraft was at the peak of design for its debut. As the Cessna 310 received upgrades throughout its years of production, each new model was given a letter to designate its design. The 310R was the last model in production, released in 1975, equipped with 285 horsepower and 3-bladed propellers. Having stood the test of time, the Cessna 310R is still an aircraft greatly sought after today; with its low asking price and average operation costs, owners are more than happy with the performance they receive for the money theyve spent. With new single-engine aircraft costing more and more, the Cessna 310R is the perfect aircraft for someone who is looking to start a career in the twin engine world. The Cessna 310R is a piston twin engine aircraft, and with low wings and 3 bladed props; it not only stands out in a crowd but provides ideal specifications for aircraft owners looking for a small twin aircraft. The design of the Cessna 310R allows it to be powerful and compact. With a height of 10 feet and 7 inches, seats are comfortable, and entering the aircraft is not difficult. The wingspan of the Cessna 310R is 36 feet and 9 inches, while the length is 32 feet. This size allows the aircraft to be parked in a standard hangar space and provides comfortable room for its passengers. The Cessna 310R can have up to 6 occupants at a time, depending on the arrangement. Some prefer to have only 4 seats in the aircraft, with the pilot occupying one seat and leaving 3 for passengers. Others prefer to sacrifice a bit of comfort and install the second row of passenger seats, allowing 5 passengers to be flown with the pilot at once. Weight is an important consideration when it comes to choosing an aircraft. The Cessna 310R has a maximum takeoff weight of 5500 lbs and a maximum landing weight of 5400 lbs. Fuel capacity is 840 lbs, and with full fuel, the payload is 719 lbs. This allows significant freedom in assigning weight to passengers or baggage for the flight. With twin engine aircraft being popular for their increased safety and power, Cessna decided to put two Continental IO-520-MB engines in the 310R. With each six-cylinder, horizontally opposed engine with 285 horsepower, the Cessna 310R puts out significant performance for its size compared to larger twin engines. Engines Weights and Capacities Model 2 Continental IO-520-MB T/O/Landing Weights Normal 5,500lbs Cylinders 6 Standard Empty Weight 3,347lbs Displacement 520 Max. Useful Load 2,153lbs Horsepower 285 each Baggage Capacity 600lbs Aspirated Fuel Injected Oil Capacity per engine: 12 quarts each engine Passenger Configuration 2-4 Crew 2 Propellers Aircraft Dimensions Model Unknown Wing Span 36 9 Blades 3 Length 32 Height 10 8 Fuel Octane 80 Capacity 100 gal standard Burn @ 75% Power 31 gal While some are more interested in purchasing a newer single-engine aircraft, the Cessna 310R has a lot of value for its price. Because its production ended in 1975, all the Cessna 310Rs that can be purchased today are used. The Cessna 310R can be purchased between 140,000$ and 180,000$. Depending on its upgrades and modifications, the price can increase or decrease. Older models of the 310 will also be less expensive than the 310R, but most wont have the same performance and qualities as the R model. Engine and airframe times greatly affect the price of the aircraft. A Cessna 310R with more time on the airframe and engine will cost less than one that has less time. This is because the cost of overhauling two engines is extremely expensive, and the more time on the engines, the closer they are to that overhaul. Many are drawn to the idea of owning a twin engine aircraft due to the benefits and performance that outweigh that of a single-engine. The Cessna 310R is appreciated by all its owners as an aircraft that provides easy handling for the pilots and strong performance that can cater to any trip. The maximum speed of the Cessna 310R is 207 kts. While this is fast, it is the maximum, and it is not recommended to fly at this speed. Instead, the cruise speed is 188 kts, which is still significant, especially
Show full textShow less
when there is a tailwind. The range is the distance in which the aircraft can go. With a normal power setting in cruise, the Cessna 310R has a range of 350 nautical miles. With the right weather, outside air temperature, and weight, this range can be increased up to 725 nautical miles. Flying at best economy will also increase the range and can be calculated by the pilot before the flight. The service ceiling of the aircraft is important when it comes to flight planning. The Cessna 310R has a service ceiling just below 20,000 feet. With a higher altitude, the air is less dense, and it allows the aircraft to fly further distances. As a result, altitude is a huge consideration when it comes to flight planning. The Cessna 310R has a climb performance of 1662 feet per minute, which is a strong climb gradient. It gives the aircraft enough power to climb out of tight runways. In the case of an engine failure, the Cessna 310R can still manage a rate of climb of 372 feet per minute. The aircraft is still strong enough to maintain stable flight even while flying on one engine. Landing distance is important when it comes to deciding on a runway to land on. The Cessna 310R has a landing distance of 2992 feet; however, this number can easily change. When landing into a headwind, the landing distance will decrease. When landing with a tailwind or on a runway surface with water or ice, the distance will increase. Aircraft that are privately owned and operated require an annual inspection. Every year the owner must have an official aircraft maintenance mechanic or operator complete the inspection and record it in the aircrafts logbooks. The inspection consists of completely dismantling the aircraft for review. All inspection panels, seats, and even the cowling are removed. The inspector will review the interior of the aircraft and its engine to ensure that there are no cracks or breaks and that any problems noticed are fixed immediately. In the case of commercially owned aircraft, which is sometimes with the Cessna 310R, inspections are done based on operation times. The more the aircraft is flown for hire, the more regular maintenance inspections it will require. With two operating engines, the Cessna 310R has twice the costs. While being flown regularly for commercial operations can make money for the owner, the extra time flown on the aircraft will result in it needing more work done in inspections. It will also be more susceptible to broken parts and replacements. There are a few different modifications and upgrades that can be completed for the Cessna 310R. Many owners prefer to make engine and panel upgrades, improving the performance of the aircraft even further. Some prefer aesthetic upgrades and change the paint schemes and the interior of the aircraft. The Colemill Bearcat conversion for the Cessna 310R is a complete upgrade to the powerplant system. This conversion offered by the Colemill company includes two Continental IO-550A engines with 300 horsepower each, along with all the required mounts, fuel, and oil hoses, as well as a new digital fuel computer. Spoiler kits are also available from a few different companies. These would improve the overall handling of the aircraft and are relatively inexpensive to install. Maintenance is one of the biggest woes for aircraft owners. Any piece that breaks needs to be fixed, and sometimes parts are difficult to find. Unlike cars, not all parts are standard, and once something goes out of production, it becomes a race to who will find it first. The Cessna 310R may be older, but there are still parts in abundance. Pieces for the engine are still used, as well as other parts of the aircraft. Because Cessna maintains a lot of similarities between their designs, and because of the large number of Cessna 310s, parts are not a rarity. Used parts can be purchased online or in person. Pieces can be found through Cessna groups, clubs, and forums. Parts can be found on second-hand websites like Kijiji, eBay, and Facebook Marketplace. New parts can also be found that were pre-purchased by other owners from different websites. New aircraft parts can also be purchased on websites like Univair and Aircraft Spruce and shipped to the owner or mechanic door. New parts can also be purchased from or by maintenance engineers. Mechanics often carry an assortment of small pieces that are often required after regular wear and tear. Aircraft maintenance engineers also usually have catalogs with parts and service numbers for the aircraft that they regularly work on. While their age makes parts more accessible, the Cessna 310R does have a few issues that have grown over the years. These are often referred to as buyer bewares and should be considered when looking to purchase an aircraft. The Cessna 310R has smaller issues that need to be regularly inspected. A cracked mount for the fuel tank, broken horizontal stabilizer attach bolts, and cracked brake discs are all causes for concern because, if not caught could lead to serious damage and even an accident. With retractable landing gear, the Cessna 310R receives a lot more wear and tear than an aircraft equipped with fixed gear. Not to mention the design for the retractable gear equipped on this aircraft is outdated and a lot more susceptible to breaks and cracks. Insurance is a requirement when it comes to aircraft ownership. Whether the aircraft is flown for personal or for commercial reasons, insurance that covers the pilot, aircraft, and its passengers are important in the event of an accident or incident. There are two main insurance options available to the aircraft owner. The first is liability insurance, which is mandatory. Liability insurance covers those inside the aircraft and any damages caused to its surroundings during an accident or incident. The second is hull insurance, which focuses on the damages caused to the aircraft itself. The higher the worth of the aircraft, the higher the cost of hull insurance. Some insurance companies also offer hull-not-in-motion insurance, which applies only to the aircraft if it suffers damage while it is stationary. This could be due to weather like hail or another aircraft coming into contact with it. As of 2020, according to bwifly.com, there are 6 carriers in the United States that carry insurance for the Cessna 310, including the model R. Insurance costs are decided by the experience of the pilots who are flying the aircraft. Experienced pilots receive a lower cost and are considered those who have at least a private pilot license, 1500 hours total time, and 500 hours multi-engine time, of which 50 are on the Cessna 310. Anyone with less than these requirements is considered an unqualified pilot, and while they can still receive insurance, it will be at a higher premium. Experienced pilots that are qualified can expect a premium between 295-350$ a year for liability coverage. Those who dont meet the requirements for a qualified pilot can expect 376-590$ a year. For the addition of hull coverage, the premium is increased. Qualified pilots can expect a premium of 3456-5270$ a year. Pilots that do not meet the minimum qualifications can expect between 4980 and 7400$ a year. While some are attracted to the Cessna 310Rs cheap purchase price, the cost of maintenance and upkeep needs to be kept in mind. While the aircraft itself is cheaper than buying a brand new single-piston engine aircraft, the maintenance can be the same price- if not more. Many owners have expressed that if someone is looking for an aircraft that they can fly home and put all the pieces that they want into it, the Cessna 310R is the right aircraft. However, if youre looking for something that is not only cheap to operate but cheap to maintain, then it might be best to look for something else. The Cessna 310R can be purchased anywhere between 100,000$ and 180,000$. After flying with the new owner, the increased times on the airframe and the engine will decrease the value of the aircraft. It is almost guaranteed that the owner will put more money into the aircraft than what they will sell it for later. This is the price of old airplanes. However, if the owner is looking for a reliable aircraft, then many Cessna 310 owners recommend its purchase. They do recommend getting a thorough pre-purchase inspection to be sure there are no big surprises. The Cessna 310R is often considered a step up for many from single-engine aircraft. Because of its low initial cost and excellent performance, many owners with low twin-engine time find themselves flying this piston aircraft. While many are nervous about its age and possible hidden problems when purchasing, many happy Cessna 310R owners are pleased with their purchase. They say that as long as you know what you are getting into, and perform a thorough pre-purchase inspection, then there is nothing to fear about the potential money pit that is the Cessna 310R. Owners are often pleased with the performance and handling of the old aircraft. Although twin-engine aircraft can be demanding, staying ahead of the plane makes sure that there are no unwanted surprises during the flight. A walk around closely inspecting any possible problem areas is recommended before every flight, and any possible issues will make themselves known. Overall, owners are very pleased with the Cessna 310R. Being able to carry a significant amount of weight in passengers, baggage, and fuel, all with its low-cost purchase price, the Cessna 310R is considered to be a good buy. Of course, the Cessna 310R might not be everyones first choice. Besides the fact that there are other models of the Cessna 310 available, there are other aircraft in the 6-seat category that allows a strong performance for a variety of missions. The Beechcraft B55 Baron is the slightly shorter version of the B58 Baron. If looking for a used light twin engine aircraft, then the Baron does not disappoint. It has enough useful load to carry a family of six, their bags, and enough fuel for a four-hour journey. The Piper Seneca may not be a station wagon, but it is not costly to operate. Its low price and easy handling qualities make it the first choice for many owners. While it may not be able to carry full passengers and full fuel, it can still make the flight to most destinations someone would want to go to. The Cessna 206 is another well-known aircraft built and designed by Cessna. While this aircraft, named the Stationair, is only a single-engine aircraft, it is a true six-seater. Coined the flying SUV, it is a fixed gear aircraft with a large wingspan and big flaps that carry a significant amount of weight. The Cessna 206 was, in fact, so popular that after being out of production for 12 years, is now once again available for purchase brand new from Cessna. While it might not be a twin engine, the performance of the 206 is still impressive enough to appeal to many owners. Whether it be looking for parts, purchasing an aircraft, or simply looking to make friends, joining clubs and groups geared toward the Cessna 310R is rewarding in the benefits a new owner will receive. The Twin Cessna Flyer club is an online community specifically geared toward the representation of twin Cessna aircraft. There are different tiered memberships that range in price and give you access to the online community and forum and their resources. Monthly magazines and regular safety seminars are also a benefit to joining the group. The Cessna Flyer Association is available to all those who fly or own a Cessna aircraft. This club was created to share the passion for Cessna aircraft and participate in their discussion. Memberships are available in the United States starting at 1 year for 44$ or 3 years for 110$, which includes a monthly print magazine. If youre interested in a digital copy only then, the membership is only 33$ for one year and 77$ for 3 years. The Cessna Owner Organization is another online community geared specifically towards Cessna aircraft owners. Memberships are 59$ for the year and the magazine, or 29.95$ for the year with a digital copy of the magazine. Memberships include access to the members-only forum, technical support, and an e-newsletter. The Cessna Pilots Association is an online group of dedicated pilots who keep in contact online and occasionally meet up in person. Memberships are 45$ for the year and include a printed magazine and access to all of the clubs members-only benefits. If looking for a free way to get in touch with other Cessna pilots or aircraft owners, Cessna enthusiasts can join one of the many online forums or clubs through websites like Facebook. Facebook provides numerous free groups that anyone can join and participate in discussions on Cessna topics. Answer: Time before overhaul is an important question when it comes to looking at aircraft for sale. Because the engines need to be overhauled at a certain number of hours, it can be a costly and time-consuming part of the aircrafts life. The Cessna 310R has a recommended overhaul time of 1700 hours, and because there are two engines it is twice as costly. Answer: Many six seater aircraft have the rear four seats facing each other. This is generally used for business class aircraft to allow passengers to easily communicate with each other during flight. The Cessna 310R has the rear seats all facing forward, more like in a car. This hasnt bothered many owners, and many havent made any comments on the seating arrangement. Answer: Because of the age of the Cessna 310R, the cockpit has a more traditional instrument set up. Gauges are more commonly used unless the owner has upgraded the interior to a glass panel. This doesnt change the performance of the aircraft. In fact, some pilots prefer the gauges over glass, and having a trusty iPad or Garmin portable GPS is more than enough. Answer: While the Cessna 310R is considered a single pilot aircraft, it can be a demanding aircraft to fly. Because two pilots reduce the workload and increase safety, many passengers prefer to have a second pilot on board, although it isnt required. Recommended Reads: Share copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format for any purpose, even commercially. Adapt remix, transform, and build upon the material for any purpose, even commercially. The licensor cannot revoke these freedoms as long as you follow the license terms. Attribution You must give appropriate credit , provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made . You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use. ShareAlike If you remix, transform, or build upon the material, you must distribute your contributions under the same license as the original. No additional restrictions You may not apply legal terms or technological measures that legally restrict others from doing anything the license permits. You do not have to comply with the license for elements of the material in the public domain or where your use is permitted by an applicable exception or limitation . No warranties are given. The license may not give you all of the permissions necessary for your intended use. For example, other rights such as publicity, privacy, or moral rights may limit how you use the material. View larger image Show full description Hide full description 5,521,897 Happy Clients 2,594,462 eManuals 1,120,453 Trusted Sellers 15 Years in Business Physical Address: 1201 Orange Street, Wilmington, DE, 19899, United States Telephone Number: +1 641-715-3900 - Ext: 464145 Email Address: support@emanualonline.com 2024 Emanual Online | All rights reserved Arrived the day after I order it. Good condition and packaged very nicely. No expenses spared. Ordering was easy and received my order quickly. No complaints at all.Offered the best price + Shipping out of others out there. Will be back for future needs. I have purchased three posters now from pilot mall and they are always really good quality and I will always go to pilotmall for my needs. My product came fast & was exactly what I wanted. I can always count on Pilot Mall for my aviation themed items. A very easy and smooth process! Great price for amazing quality. The website was easy to use, offered a variety of different sizes of luggage to choose from, and shipping was fast! Im excited to find the helicopter student pilot kit. Its awesome I didnt have to buy the books individually. Its for my husband who I bought him a trip with a helicopter school to see if he liked it and he wants to FLY When it comes to the history of light-twin aircraft, the talk is not complete unless you mention the Cessna 310. Cessna introduced the 310 in late 1954, and had a successful life span of 28 years before its market share started to decline. During that period, its design was improved to enable it fly higher and carry more passengers.Some of the improvements done included a change from pressure-carbureted engine to a turbocharged engine. Those changes also led to the manufacture of the larger 320 model in 1963, as well as forming the basis for the development of the pressurized 340. Those were not the only milestones and outstanding features of the 310, read on to find out more.1. Array of ChoicesThe Cessna 310 is an old light aircraft that is now close to 60 years old. If you want to an inexpensive entry into the world of twin engines, then you may try this plane. However, you should be aware that the numerous changes it underwent in the course of its lifespan means there are many choices for you. Whichever choice you make, just remember that a bulky of your investment will go more to its maintenance than the buying price.2. Some Models Cessna Are PriceyThe Cessna 310 models that Cessna made towards the end of its production lifespan are as pricey as other planes in its class, and sellers price them according to their capabilities. The most expensive Cessna models are those powered by the IO-470 Continental variants.3. Increase in Horse PowerUnlike other aircraft models that increase the amount of power for their planes with time, the 310 did not receive major a boosts in its power. Cessna increased the engine power by only 45 hp a side during its entire lifespan. That is quite a small increase when you compare it to the Beech light twin, which started with a 180 horsepower Lycomings engine and ended up with the 380 horsepower 56TC.4. Tuna TanksThe Cessna 310 has fuel tanks shaped like a fish at the tip of its wings. It is their shape led fans to refer to them as Tuna tanks. The tanks have a minimum capacity of 50 gallons each, and they became a hallmark for the twin Cessna.5. Stabila TipsThe canted tanks referred to as the Stabila Tips first came with the 1963 G model. Cessna created the design to increase the planes lateral stability by providing the wings with additional dihedral. Many believe they plane needed it, thanks to the 300 pounds of aviation gas loaded on the extreme ends of the wing.6. Swept Vertical FinCessna introduced the swept vertical fin in the late 1950s, and the early 1960s, which replaced the upright tail that was used in the 1959 model. As you may have guessed, the Fin can help you to tell the Cessnas age.7. The NoseThe nose of the Cessna 310 increased in length, in a Pinocchio-like manner throughout its production lifespan. It made its biggest leap in the 1975 R model, which is the longest the Cessna has had since.8. CabinThe cabin size has increased from a 5-seater to a 6-seater when the 1963 310H was introduced. After 1063, Cessna lengthened the windows as time went by and more people liked it as a light twin passenger aircraft.9. Exhaust PlumbingCorrosion affected many early 310s at the wing skins and aft spar because of the exhaust gasses passing through the wing structure. The use of exhaust gases to pulsate the augmenters to create a suction of cool air did that because of their corrosive nature. Many new owners of the older 310s may not notice it during the pre-purchase inspection, but feel they got a raw deal when they finally get to see the rust.10. Turbocharged 310sIf you want speed, then you have to buy the turbocharged 310, which show a speed of 198 knots, at a height if 10,000 feet, when set at 74 percent and 31 gph. Under the same settings and a height of 20,000 feet, they speed increases 220 knots.The Cessna 310 ExcelledOverall, the Cessna 310 is among the most successful aircraft models in the recent past. It has traversed the skies of almost every sovereign nation in the world. It design gave buyers true value for their money, while allowing them to make use of small airstrips. Overall, it made it possible for small business to own better and efficient smaller planes. We hope that you found this article to be informative and engaging.Share on X (Twitter)Share on FacebookShare on RedditShare on WhatsApp Cessna 310b maintenance manual. Cessna 310r handbook. Cessna 310 owner's manual pdf.