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Continental Cuts Engine Prices by 10 Percent

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Key Takeaways:

  • Continental has reduced the price of its factory-new or rebuilt engines by 10 percent, offering a fixed cost unlike major overhauls.
  • Factory-rebuilt engines from Continental are FAA-certified as "zero-time" with new serial numbers and logbooks, largely comprising new components.
  • Opting for a new or rebuilt engine can dramatically cut aircraft downtime and typically adds value to the airplane upon resale.
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Continental has reduced the price of its factory-new or factory-rebuilt engines by 10 percent. Unlike a major overhaul done on your existing engine when unexpected problems can be found after work begins, you know exactly the price of the new or rebuilt Continental, and it’s now 10 percent less.

Rebuilt is the FAA term for what pilots call a factory remanufactured engine, or “reman.” Only the original engine maker can legally rebuild an engine to true zero time with a new serial number, new logbook and no carry forward hours. Continental only reuses the major nonwearing components, such as connecting rods and gears, in its rebuilt engines, so the vast majority of all parts are brand new. The rebuilt engines are assembled using the same people and techniques as a new engine. Because so many parts in a rebuilt engine are new, the price of an entirely new engine is not a lot more, and Continental offers both.

FLYING Staff

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