This comprehensive Cessna 337 Skymaster and Super Skymaster IPC Parts Manual covers models manufactured between 1970 and 1972. Containing 576 indexed and searchable pages, this manual provides detailed information on all the parts and components of these aircraft. Each page is bookmarked for easy navigation, allowing you to quickly locate the specific information you need. This invaluable resource will be an indispensable tool for anyone maintaining or repairing a Cessna 337 Skymaster or Super Skymaster from this era.

The Cessna 337 Skymaster is a twin-engine, high-wing, single-tail, utility aircraft manufactured by Cessna from 1969 to 1981. It was designed for a variety of missions, including aerial photography, crop dusting, cargo hauling, and passenger transport. The 337 series consists of the Skymaster (Cessna 337A, B, C, and D models) and the Super Skymaster (Cessna 337E and F models). The most notable feature of the Skymaster is its unique pusher configuration, where the engines are mounted on outrigger booms behind the wings. This setup provides a number of advantages, including excellent pilot visibility, reduced noise in the cabin, and a more efficient engine cooling system. The Cessna 337 gained popularity for its versatility and rugged construction. Its relatively low operating costs and high payload capacity made it a popular choice for both commercial and private operators. However, the Skymaster was known for its handling quirks, particularly in rough air conditions. The aircraft's stall characteristics required careful piloting and contributed to its reputation for being a potentially challenging aircraft to fly. Despite this, the Skymaster remained a popular choice for many years and continues to be flown by a variety of operators around the world. While production ceased in 1981, the Cessna 337 remains a valued workhorse in many industries. Its unique design and versatility have assured its legacy as a remarkable aircraft.