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§A · Dispatch · Landing

General Electric returns to Cincinnati after a day trip to Georgia

The GE Aerospace HondaJet flew from Calhoun, Georgia, back to its home base in Cincinnati.

By celebplanes · 1 min read · General Electric

General Electric corporate logo

General Electric

General Electric's HondaJet HA-420 (N120GE) flight path — KCZL — Tom B. David to KCVG — Cincinnati Northern Kentucky
Flight path · KCZL — Tom B. DavidKCVG — Cincinnati Northern Kentucky · 1h 9m airborne
Departure
KCZL — Tom B. David
Arrival
KCVG — Cincinnati Northern Kentucky
Airborne
1h 9m
Distance
283 nm
CO₂
896kg

General Electric flew from Tom B. David Field in Calhoun, Georgia, to Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport on June 4, a 1-hour 9-minute hop in its HondaJet HA-420. The flight arrived at 5:56 p.m. local time, capping a short visit to the small Georgia airfield.

The trip comes as General Electric continues its post-2024 life as GE Aerospace, with CEO Larry Culp overseeing the company from its Cincinnati headquarters. While the purpose of the Calhoun stop is unconfirmed, the area hosts several aerospace suppliers and maintenance facilities, making a business meeting a plausible explanation.

This flight fits a pattern: General Electric's N120GE frequently shuttles between KCVG and smaller regional airports, logging 16 flights in recent weeks, per [celebplanes.com](https://www.celebplanes.com/celebrity/general-electric). The HondaJet, a modest choice for a company of GE's scale, underscores the firm's focus on efficiency over ostentation.

Aboard the HondaJet HA-420

HondaJet HA-420 exterior — General Electric's private jet (N120GE)
HondaJet HA-420 cabin floor plan — General Electric's private jet interior layout
Exterior & cabin layout · HondaJet HA-420

The aircraft

Type
HondaJet HA-420
Tail
N120GE
Max alt
35,000 ft
Max speed
407 kt

End of article · celebplanes