Cost calculator

What a Cessna 150 & 152 costs to own in Canada

One of the cheapest ways to fly in Canada — a small four-cylinder engine and simple fixed-gear airframe keep every line item low. Below is a realistic starting point for the running costs — then use the full ownership calculator to plug in your own hangar, insurance and flying hours.

~6 gph
Cruise fuel burn
~$50
Fuel $/hour
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Fuel

About 6 US gal/hour in cruise. At roughly $2.2/litre for 100LL that's ~$50 per flying hour before oil.

Maintenance & reserve

Routine maintenance plus an hourly engine-overhaul reserve so the eventual overhaul isn't a five-figure surprise. Set the reserve in the calculator.

Hangar & annual

Hangar or tie-down and the mandatory annual inspection are due whether you fly or not — the biggest fixed costs for most owners.

Insurance

Driven by the insured value and your experience in type. Complex, retractable and float aircraft cost more to insure than a simple trainer.

Estimates for planning only. Fuel figures are typical cruise numbers; real costs vary with the individual aircraft, engine, avionics, how it's flown and where it's based. Not financial advice.

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Common questions

How much does a Cessna 150 & 152 cost per hour to fly in Canada?

In fuel alone, a Cessna 150 & 152 burns roughly 6 US gallons an hour, which at about $2.2/litre for 100LL is around $50 per flying hour. Add oil, an engine-overhaul reserve and maintenance to get your true hourly cost — the calculator does the full math.

What are the fixed costs of owning a Cessna 150 & 152?

The costs that come due whether you fly or not: hangar or tie-down, insurance, and the mandatory annual inspection. For a typical piston single in Canada these commonly land in the low-to-mid four figures each per year, more for complex, retractable, float or high-value aircraft.

Is a Cessna 150 & 152 expensive to maintain?

One of the cheapest ways to fly in Canada — a small four-cylinder engine and simple fixed-gear airframe keep every line item low.