The King Air 200T is a seven-place all-metal, low-wing, twin-engine airplane with retractable tricycle landing gear, and a T-style horizontal and vertical stabilizer. Main cabin entrance is gained through an air stair door on the left-hand rear fuselage. A removable window provides additional emergency egress over the right-hand wing. The baggage area is located in the rear cabin area. Two Pratt and Whitney PT6A-41 turboprop engines, turning Hartzell three-bladed constant speed propellers power the aircraft. The aircraft is fully IFR capable, and is certified for known-icing conditions. This aircraft is equipped with dual IFR approach certified GPS moving maps, VOR, ILS, and ADF navigation equipment, as well as an Autopilot/Flight Director system, and a Radar Altimeter. On board weather radar and satellite weather downlink are also installed. Communications include aviation VHF, UHF, HF, Iridium SATCOM, and marine VHF-FM. The addition of any equipment (GPS, ARDS, HDIS, etc.) is installed under the FAA field approval process, inspected by persons holding an FAA Airframe & Powerplant Inspection Authorization (IA) and are recorded on the FAA Form 337, Major Repair and Alteration form. The electrical system is powered by two 28 Volts DC engine driven starter-generators. The generators have a constant current rating of 300 amps each. The aircraft is capable of providing up to 2.8 KVA for mission equipment. Alternating current requirements are handled with the addition of static inverters. Both single-phase 60 Hz, and 3-phase 400 Hz power is available at 115 VAC. This aircraft can be configured for ARDS with associated “L” Band and L1/L2 GPS antennas. Electrical protection is designed such that flight essential busses do not power project packages and wiring and components are selected for their compliance with FAA Advisory Circular AC43.13-1B. Structural and electrical/avionics alterations comply with CFR 14 Parts 43 and 91. The aircraft has an approximate on station endurance of 5.5 hours with IFR reserves.