1. How can I upload my photos to the You Are Here map page?
Click on the “Add your photos” on the top right-hand corner of the Web site. Sign in to your current Flickr account to upload your photos to our map. If you don’t have a Flickr account, you can sign up by clicking the button below. Or, you can upload your photos without Flickr and we’ll post them on your behalf.
2. Do I have to have a flickr account to post my pictures?
No, just click on “Add your photos” on the top right-hand corner of the Web site. Choose the option to post pictures without Flickr and we’ll post them on your behalf.
3. Can I be featured on the Web site?
We are currently not looking for pilots to feature on YouAreHere.com. If you’d like to be considered for YouAreHere.com, keep checking back periodically for site updates.
4. Where can I view my photos?
All photos that are uploaded through this website will be made available for public viewing through the photo map as well as on the Flickr photo sharing website located at www.flickr.com.
5. What are the rules for using this site?
Please visit our User Guidelines page to read the the guidelines for using this site.
6. Can my friends view my photos on this website?
Yes, anyone can view your photos on this site by either finding your photo on the map at the location that you specified when uploading the photo, or by you sending your friend(s) a link to your map page.
7. I have uploaded my photos through this website and I want to view my photos using the Flickr.com website. How do I do this?
All photos that are uploaded through this website can be submitted one of two ways: either by simply allowing us to submit your photo for you, or by logging into your Flickr account.
If you opt to allow us to submit your photo for you, you can view your photo on Flickr.com by visiting www.Flickr.com and searching for “cessnayouarehere.”
If you opt to log in to your Flickr account to upload your photos, simply visit the Flickr.com website and sign in using your usual login information. You will see any photos that you have uploaded using this site where you normally view your Flickr photos.
8. What Single Engine models does Cessna currently offer?
Cessna currently offers the Skyhawk, Skyhawk SP, Skylane, Skylane Turbo, StationAir and StationAir Turbo. Visit our Web site for more information regarding these models.
9. How fast, far and for how long can Single Engines fly?
It depends on the model that is being flown. To check out performance for each Single Engine aircraft, please visit our Web site.
10. Who can fly the Cessna Single Engine aircraft?
The Cessna Single Engines may be operated by holders of private pilot or any higher pilot certificates.
11. Where can I go to get flight training?
You can find your nearest Cessna Pilot Center at learntofly.com or by calling the Learn to Fly hotline at (877) 359-2373 or (316) 517-6056.
12. How can I order a Cessna Single Engine?
You can place an order in a variety of ways. You can visit se.cessna.com, you can visit your local Cessna Pilot Center or Cessna Sales Team Representative, or you can call 1-800-4-CESSNA.
13. What kind of avionics do Cessna Single Engines have?
Cessna provides each model with Garmin G1000 glass cockpit avionics. To learn more about what is included in these avionics, please visit our Web site.
14. Where can I locate a Cessna Dealer?
You can locate your nearest Cessna Sales Team Authorized Representative at se.cessna.com or by calling 1-800-4-CESSNA.
Show us where you have been. You can share that experience with the Cessna Community. Use this map to add Photos to the location on the map where the photo was taken.
Single-engine piston, high-wing aircraft with a four-person seating capacity including a crew of one or two. It has a certificated max operating altitude of 14,000 feet, 2-blade propeller, 126 knots cruise at sea level and 518 nm range at 75 percent power.
Single-engine piston, high-wing aircraft with a four-person seating capacity including a crew of one or two. It has a certificated maximum operating altitude of 20,000 feet, a 3-blade propeller, 179 knots cruise at sea level and 615 nm range at 85 percent power.
High-wing, single-engine aircraft with seating for six. It has a certificated maximum operating altitude of 27,000 feet, a 3-blade propeller, 178 knots at 17,000 feet and 559 nm range at 75 percent power.
