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Global aviation news tracker
Global aviation news tracker

SyberJet returns to the light-jet market with the SJ36, promising greener systems and more cabin space.
The SyberJet SJ36 is being relaunched by US-based SyberJet Aircraft as a stretched SJ36 light jet featuring a proprietary avionics suite and an emission-less auxiliary power unit (APU). The company says the program targets business aviation customers who want improved cabin space, faster connectivity and lower environmental impact; certification is planned for late 2026 and initial production will take place at the Cedar City, Utah facility.
SyberJet is emphasizing sustainability and systems integration over a pure performance refresh. The stretched SJ36 airframe aims to deliver more cabin volume for typical light-jet missions, while the in-house avionics package promises enhanced connectivity and pilot workflow. The headline technical change is an emission-less APU — a system intended to provide electrical power on the ground without traditional fuel-burn emissions. SyberJet positions these upgrades as part of renewed US investment in light-jet manufacturing and green aviation tech.
SyberJet’s announcement taps into two current trends: buyers seeking quieter, cleaner operations and OEMs (original equipment manufacturers) developing tighter software-hardware integration in the flight deck. For business aviation operators, the combination of a roomier cabin, improved avionics and a greener APU could reduce operating headaches at busy FBOs (fixed-base operators) and align with corporate sustainability goals.
While SyberJet has released core program goals and a timeline, details such as certification authority milestones, specific avionics vendors or the technical basis for the emission-less APU remain to be published. The planned late-2026 certification window gives the company time to complete flight testing, regulatory work and production ramp-up at its Cedar City facility, and the relaunch signals fresh investment into a US-built light-jet program.