Gulfstream G600
N747RL · ICAO: AA0E0D · Heavy jet

Rodney Lewis was born in Laredo in 1954, raised on a Webb County ranch, and started in the oil patch as a gas-well gauger in the late 1970s. He bought his first well in the early 1980s on a $13,000 loan and turned it into Lewis Energy Group, a San Antonio independent that has held somewhere between 350,000 and 500,000 Eagle Ford acres and is routinely described as the only American operator permitted to drill in Mexico under the Pemex monopoly — a claim repeated everywhere and sourced nowhere, so read it as lore. Forbes put him at $1.3B in 2018 and then dropped him from the list; there is no current published figure.
He is one of the largest private owners of airworthy WWII fighters in the world. Lewis Air Legends, founded in 2009 in San Antonio, has run around thirty flyable warbirds including the P-38 'Glacier Girl' pulled out of the Greenland icecap and the F8F Bearcat 'Rare Bear', and has raced in the unlimited class at Reno. He flies them himself. There is no NASCAR or stock-car connection — the racing is all air racing.
The Seattle tie is real and is the reason he is on this map: Lewis paid roughly $28M for two adjoining Lake Washington lots on Mercer Island, about 56,000 square feet of waterfront, which puts Boeing Field within a few minutes of the front door.
N747RL is a 2023 Gulfstream G600, serial 73110, hex AA0E0D, registered to Lewis Aeronautical LLC at 10101 Reunion Place in San Antonio — a direct corporate registration with no trust in the way, which is the cleanest attribution in this batch. The tail is a personal number rather than a reference to a 747: it has followed him across several unrelated aircraft, and the previous N747RL was a Citation Sovereign that now flies as N168PX for Panda Express, which is why that airframe appears elsewhere on this site with the older registration noted.
Note · We track Rod Lewis's planes, not Rod Lewis in person. Flight data shows when and where each plane flew. It does not show who was on board.
We do not see it in the air right now. The last flight we tracked for Rod Lewis's Gulfstream G600 (N747RL) landed at San Antonio International Airport (KSAT) on October 3, 2026. Follow it on the live jet tracker map.
The map shows where Rod Lewis's plane has flown. Each dot is a recorded position.
Over the last 5 completed flights we tracked, Rod Lewis's private jet spent about 17 hours in the air. We estimate those flights put out 72.0 metric tons of CO₂.
Total flights
5
Total CO₂
72.0t
Flight hours
17h
We track one private jet for Rod Lewis: a Gulfstream G600 with tail number N747RL.
N747RL · ICAO: AA0E0D · Heavy jet
These are the last 5 flights we tracked for Rod Lewis's private jet, newest first. Open a flight to see its route map, time in the air, top altitude and speed.
Yes. We track 1 plane linked to Rod Lewis: a Gulfstream G600 (N747RL). The flight log on this page comes from public ADS-B signals. It shows where the plane went, not who was on board.
Rod Lewis flies a Gulfstream G600. Its tail number is N747RL. You can track it live on this page, along with its flight history and CO₂.
Rod Lewis owns 1 tracked plane: N747RL (Gulfstream G600). That count only covers planes we can tie to Rod Lewis through public registration and ADS-B records. A plane held through an undisclosed company, or one that is chartered, would not show up here.
Rod Lewis flies a Gulfstream G600, tail number N747RL. It is in the Ultra Long Range class. It can fly 6,600 nautical miles without stopping and seats up to 19 people.
Rod Lewis flies a Gulfstream G600 (N747RL). A new Gulfstream G600 lists for about $58 million before options and cabin fit-out. Used ones usually ask $38–50 million. These are mid-2026 market figures, not an appraisal of this plane. Its real value depends on its flight hours, engine maintenance plan and cabin layout.
Rod Lewis's private jet tail number is N747RL. The plane is a Gulfstream G600. Each tail number links to a live tracking page. There you can see the plane's flight history, fuel burn and CO₂.
Owner matches come from the FAA registry, adsb.lol (ODbL) and ADSB.fi data, and SEC filings. They may be incomplete or out of date. Methodology · Report an error. For observational use only.
About 4,227 kg for every hour in the air. Rod Lewis's Gulfstream G600 (N747RL) burns roughly 440 gallons of jet fuel an hour. That is about the same CO₂ as driving an average car 10,462 miles.
Rod Lewis's home airport is San Antonio Intl (KSAT / SAT). Frequent stops include KBFI, KLRD, KHOU and KDAL.
About 72.0 metric tons of CO₂ over 5 tracked flights and 17 hours in the air. We start with the flight times from public ADS-B data. We multiply each hour by the maker's fuel burn figure. Then we apply the EPA standard of 9.57 kg of CO₂ per gallon of jet fuel.
Yes. The FAA requires planes with transponders to broadcast their position over ADS-B, and the signal is not encrypted. We collect that public data from adsb.lol and ADSB.fi, two open flight-tracking networks. News outlets and university researchers use the same kind of data. Our methodology page explains how it works.