Cessna 182P Aircraft in South Carolina
The Cessna 182P is the Continental O-470 era of the Skylane (1972-1976) — the variant buyers choose when they want classic 230-hp 182 capability without the fuel-injection and price premium of the later Lycoming-powered 182S/T. Simpler systems and steam-gauge panels keep it well below a modern Skylane on price, while useful load and a ~140-kt cruise stay close. The buy decision turns on age — most are 50-year-old airframes — so it hinges on O-470 cylinder and exhaust condition, corrosion, and how much avionics modernization you are willing to fund.
2 used Cessna 182P aircraft for sale in South Carolina · 4-seat · Used median asking $200,000 · updated 6 days ago
Cessna 182P Specifications
Model specThe Cessna 182P is a 4-seat single engine piston with a cruise speed of 140–156 kt (259–289 km/h), a range of 640–915 nm (1,185–1,695 km), and a useful load of 1,050–1,110 lbs (476–503 kg).
Cessna 182P for Sale
Cessna 182P asking prices range from $169,950 to $249,900, with a median of $200,000 (market reference $185,000).
Cessna 182P Variants
| Variant | Years | Seats | Cruise | Range | Useful load | Price range | Best for | Listings for sale |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 182 | 1956–now | 4 | 140 kts (259 km/h) | 640 nm (1,185 km) | 1,110 lbs (503 kg) | — | Choose the fixed-gear 182 for the simplest, most affordable and best-supported Skylane — the definitive four-seat travelling single. Choose the R182 Skylane RG for retractable-gear speed at the cost of added gear maintenance. Choose the T182 / TR182 if you regularly fly high or out of high-elevation airports and need turbocharged performance. | 2 |
| 182D | 1962–1963 | 4 | 140 kts (259 km/h) | 915 nm (1,695 km) | 1,110 lbs (503 kg) | $99K – $269K | An early-1960s carburetted Skylane — a capable, affordable four-seat high-wing tourer at the value end of the 182 range. | 6 |
| 182E | 1962–1962 | 4 | 140 kts (259 km/h) | 915 nm (1,695 km) | 1,110 lbs (503 kg) | $40K – $295K | An early-1960s carburetted Skylane — a capable, affordable four-seat high-wing tourer at the value end of the 182 range. | 6 |
| 182K | 1966–1967 | 4 | 140 kts (259 km/h) | 915 nm (1,695 km) | 1,110 lbs (503 kg) | $23K – $269K | A 1960s carburetted Skylane — a capable, well-supported four-seat high-wing tourer at the affordable end of the 182 range. | 12 |
| 182M | 1969–1971 | 4 | 140 kts (259 km/h) | 915 nm (1,695 km) | 1,110 lbs (503 kg) | — | A late-1960s carburetted Skylane — a capable, affordable four-seat high-wing tourer at the value end of the 182 range. | 1 |
| FR182 | 1978–1988 | 4 | 145 kts (269 km/h) | 850 nm (1,574 km) | 1,100 lbs (499 kg) | — | Choose the FR182 Reims Skylane RG for retractable-gear Skylane speed, accepting European-origin parts and documentation. | 1 |
| R182 | 1978–1986 | 4 | 156 kts (289 km/h) | 915 nm (1,695 km) | 1,110 lbs (503 kg) | $111K – $244K | The retractable-gear Skylane — a faster four-seat high-wing tourer for a buyer who wants more cruise speed than the fixed-gear 182. | 24 |
| T182 | 1978–2004 | 4 | 152 kts (282 km/h) | 885 nm (1,639 km) | 1,050 lbs (476 kg) | $147K – $530K | A turbocharged Skylane — a four-seat high-wing tourer with high-altitude performance for a buyer who wants turbo capability. | 13 |
| 182Q | 1978–1982 | 4 | 140 kts (259 km/h) | 915 nm (1,695 km) | 1,110 lbs (503 kg) | — | A late-1970s carburetted Skylane — a popular, well-supported four-seat high-wing tourer at the more affordable end of the 182 range. | 3 |
| TR182 | 1979–1986 | 4 | 155 kts (287 km/h) | 915 nm (1,695 km) | 1,110 lbs (503 kg) | $125K – $259K | The retractable-gear turbo Skylane — a fast, high-altitude four-seat high-wing single for capable cross-country travel. | 20 |
| 182R | 1982–1986 | 4 | 140 kts (259 km/h) | 915 nm (1,695 km) | 1,110 lbs (503 kg) | — | An early-1980s carburetted Skylane — a capable four-seat high-wing tourer and one of the last of the original 182 production run. | 1 |
| 182S | 1997–2000 | 4 | 140 kts (259 km/h) | 915 nm (1,695 km) | 1,100 lbs (499 kg) | — | Choose the 182S for a modern, fuel-injected restart Skylane at lower acquisition cost than the newer 182T. | 2 |
| T182T | 2001–now | 4 | 152 kts (282 km/h) | 885 nm (1,639 km) | 1,050 lbs (476 kg) | $265K – $875K | The current-production turbocharged Skylane — for a buyer who wants a new four-seat high-wing tourer with high-altitude performance and a glass panel. | 37 |
| 182T | 2001–now | 4 | 145 kts (269 km/h) | 885 nm (1,639 km) | 1,050 lbs (476 kg) | $126K – $469K | The newest, glass-panel Skylane — for a buyer who wants a current-production four-seat high-wing tourer rather than a vintage letter-series 182. | 5 |
Compare Cessna 182P
Detailed comparisons for the Cessna 182P are being prepared.
Browse all Cessna models →Cessna 182P Price & Cost
How much does a Cessna 182P cost? Used 182P prices: $169K – $249K, average $200K (median $200K); market reference $185K, across 5 priced of 2 active listings.
Key price factors: engine time to overhaul, year and airframe hours, avionics, damage history and logbook completeness — see the buying guide below for the full pre-purchase checklist.
The 182P's Continental O-470 economics are identical to all O-470 Skylanes - around 12 gph, reasonable overhaul cost, and an extensive parts network. As the youngest O-470 Skylane, the 182P typically needs less acquisition-time reconditioning than a 182D or 182M, though this varies by individual history. Fixed gear and no turbocharger keep the maintenance scope minimal. Annual costs are consistent with the broader O-470 Skylane fleet.
Cessna 182P Value by Model Year
Median asking price by year of manufacture. Newer airframes command a premium; value falls with age then plateaus on older models.
Lowest around $299,900 (1998 models) · highest around $807,500 (2025). Bars scaled across the range to show the depreciation curve; hover for exact medians.
Buying a Used Cessna 182P
Buying a Cessna 182P comes down to a focused pre-purchase checklist — here is what matters most on this model:
What to check before buying
Frequently Asked Questions — Cessna 182P
What changed in the Cessna 182P compared to later 182T models?
What should I inspect on a used Cessna 182P?
How fast is the Cessna 182P and how much does it carry?
Is the Cessna 182P a good first airplane?
Cessna 182P vs 182Q or 182R?
Cessna 182P Inventory by Country
| United States | 63 |
| Canada | 3 |
| South Africa | 3 |
| Australia | 1 |
| Spain | 1 |
| Serbia | 1 |
Cessna 182P Inventory by State
| Texas | 92 |
| California | 46 |
| Florida | 23 |
| Kentucky | 18 |
| South Carolina | 18 |
| Idaho | 16 |
| Washington | 15 |
| Oregon | 12 |
| Oklahoma | 12 |
| Arizona | 12 |
| Arkansas | 11 |
| Kansas | 11 |
Cessna 182P by Price
| Under $100k | 22 |
| Under $200k | 212 |
| Under $300k | 322 |
| Under $500k | 429 |
Cessna 182P by Decade
| 1970s | 2 |
Recently Sold Cessna 182P
| 1976 182P | $184,900 |
| 1975 182P | $145,000 |
| 1973 182P | $219,000 |
| 1974 182P | $229,900 |
| 1975 182P | $219,000 |
Other Cessna Aircraft
| Cessna Citation III / VII | 26 |
| Cessna Citation II | 21 |
| Cessna Citation I | 12 |
| Cessna Caravan | 8 |
Cessna 182P Safety Record
Across all 182P variants, 365 NTSB-recorded events are on file from 1982–2025. As with any aircraft, most outcomes depend on pilot training, maintenance and operating conditions rather than the airframe itself.
365
Total Events
173
Incidents
35
Serious
76
Fatal
Most Recent Events
| Date | Location | Severity | Probable Cause |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 03, 2025 | San Andreas, CA | Serious | The pilot’s decision to adjust his seat during the takeoff roll, which resulted in the seat sliding aft and a subsequent… |
| Jul 28, 2025 | Bolivar, MO | Incident | — |
| Jun 13, 2025 | Hyampom, CA | Incident | The pilot’s failure to use carburetor heat, which resulted in a loss of engine power due to carburetor icing and a subs… |
| Jun 08, 2025 | Mineral Wells, TX | Incident | The pilot’s improper fuel tank selection prior to takeoff, which resulted in a total loss of engine power due to fuel st… |
| May 03, 2025 | Kentwood, LA | Serious | — |
NTSB records 1982–2025. Includes all Cessna 182P variants. Events ≠ aircraft fault.