Private jet tracker · Government
RAAF No. 34 Squadron (Australia) corporate jet
Track the attributed jets live
GovernmentOceania
Government fleet of Australia, operated by No. 34 Squadron of the Royal Australian Air Force in Canberra.
Jets attributed to RAAF No. 34 Squadron (Australia)
- A56-001Not currently trackedDassault Falcon 7XUltra long range jetLast seen: 09/30/26, 04:58 AM UTC
- A56-002Not currently trackedDassault Falcon 7XUltra long range jetLast seen: 11/05/26, 01:11 AM UTC
- A56-003Not currently trackedDassault Falcon 7XUltra long range jetLast seen: 11/04/26, 10:43 AM UTC
- A62-001Not currently tracked
- A62-002Not currently trackedBoeing 737 MAX 8 (BBJ MAX 8)Last seen: 11/05/26, 11:40 AM UTC
Live map
Flight hours & CO₂
Last 30 days
- Flights
- 16
- Flight hours
- 15.9
- Distance
- 9,075 km
- CO₂
- 36.4 t
Year to date
- Flights
- 16
- Flight hours
- 15.9
- Distance
- 9,075 km
- CO₂
- 36.4 t
Recent flights of the attributed jets
All times in UTC.
Reviews
Flights by the jets attributed to RAAF No. 34 Squadron (Australia), by year and month
FAQ about RAAF No. 34 Squadron (Australia)’s private jet
What corporate jet does RAAF No. 34 Squadron (Australia) have?
Public sources attribute 5 jets to RAAF No. 34 Squadron (Australia): a Dassault Falcon 7X (A56-001), a Dassault Falcon 7X (A56-002), a Dassault Falcon 7X (A56-003), a jet (A62-001) and a Boeing 737 MAX 8 (BBJ MAX 8) (A62-002). The attribution is based on media reports and registry data and can change through sale or leasing.
What is the tail number of RAAF No. 34 Squadron (Australia)’s corporate jet?
The registrations of the attributed jets are A56-001, A56-002, A56-003, A62-001 and A62-002. You can track them live in the tracker with these tail numbers.
Where is RAAF No. 34 Squadron (Australia)’s jet right now?
At the time this page was generated (11/05/26, 04:30 PM UTC), the attributed jets were not being received via ADS-B. Last recorded: A62-002 from unknown to Canberra on 11/05/26, 10:37 AM UTC. As soon as signals are received again, the position appears on the live map above.
How much CO₂ does RAAF No. 34 Squadron (Australia)’s corporate jet emit?
Year to date we recorded 16 flights with 15.9 flight hours for the attributed jets. That is an estimated 36.4 t of CO₂ (typical fuel burn of the aircraft class × flight time × 3.16 kg of CO₂ per kg of fuel).
Who flies on RAAF No. 34 Squadron (Australia)’s jet?
The data cannot tell. ADS-B only shows the aircraft’s position and identity, not its passengers. Jets are also chartered, leased, sold or used by others. “Attributed” explicitly does not mean that RAAF No. 34 Squadron (Australia) is on board.
Sources of the attribution
The attribution is based on publicly available sources such as media reports, company statements and aircraft registries. It does not indicate who is on board any given flight.
Fly the same jet type as an empty leg
Challenger, Citation or Gulfstream: when jets reposition without passengers, operators often sell the seats at a steep discount.
Data sources & notes
Data source: public ADS-B data
All positions come from publicly broadcast ADS-B signals that every aircraft transmits unencrypted and that volunteers around the world receive. Data may be delayed, incomplete or inaccurate.
Linking an aircraft to a well-known person is based on public sources such as media reports and registry data. "Jet attributed to X" explicitly does not mean that this person is on board or ordered the flight. Aircraft are also chartered, sold or used by others.
All information is provided without warranty; no liability is accepted for accuracy or completeness. CO₂ figures are estimates based on typical fuel burn for the aircraft class.
Using this data to harass, track or stalk people is prohibited.
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