This comprehensive Beechcraft Baron B55, E55, and 58 Illustrated Parts Catalog provides detailed information for all aircraft models covered by the following serial numbers: B55 TC-1608 and after, E55 TE-938, TE-943 and after, and 58 TH-1 and after. The manual includes both Volume 1 and Volume 2, offering a complete parts breakdown for your aircraft. You'll find clear and easy-to-understand diagrams and illustrations with exploded views and part numbers for every component. The catalog's searchable and bookmarked format allows you to quickly locate the specific information you need. Detailed illustrations, exploded diagrams, drawings, and photographs guide you through the service, repair, and replacement procedures. This manual is essential for Beechcraft Baron owners, mechanics, and anyone involved in maintaining and repairing these aircraft.

The Beechcraft Baron B55, E55, and 58 are a series of twin-engine, high-wing, light aircraft built by Beechcraft, a prominent name in general aviation. Originally introduced in 1964 as the Baron 55, this series quickly became popular for its versatility and performance, catering to a wide range of pilots and purposes. The B55 models featured a pair of 260-horsepower Lycoming IO-540 engines, offering a maximum cruise speed of 210 knots and a range of 1,000 nautical miles, making them capable of long-distance travel and demanding missions. The E55 variant, introduced in 1967, came equipped with more powerful 290-horsepower Lycoming IO-540 engines, significantly enhancing its performance, with a maximum cruise speed of 220 knots and a range of 1,050 nautical miles. The Baron 58 model, introduced in 1973, represented a significant upgrade, featuring larger fuel tanks, improved aerodynamics, and more powerful 310-horsepower Lycoming IO-540 engines. This model provided further improvements in performance with a maximum cruise speed of 230 knots and a range of 1,100 nautical miles. The Baron series has evolved over the years with the introduction of various models featuring updated avionics, interiors, and engine options, but the core design elements of the B55, E55, and 58 remain fundamental to the entire series. Today, these classic aircraft are highly sought after for their reliability, versatility, and enduring capabilities, attracting private pilots, businesses, and even flight schools.