The U.S. aircraft register, updated daily
Deregistered · FAA record as of October 2, 2026
N4824D

N4824D is not currently registered. It was last assigned to a Cessna 182A. The FAA cancelled the registration on October 25, 1999. The last status on file was "triennial registration form was mailed and has not been returned by the post office". The number has been on and off the register 2 times.

Cessna 182A cancelled October 25, 1999

Serial number
34924
Type
Fixed-wing, single engine · Piston (reciprocating)
Year built
—
Last status
Triennial registration form was mailed and has not been returned by the Post Office
Certificate issued
June 2, 1995
Last FAA action
June 17, 1998
Last owner
Dougherty Daniel H (Individual)
Davis, CA
Airworthiness
None on file

Dropik John P MUSTANG II cancelled date not given

Serial number
884
Type
Fixed-wing, single engine · Piston (reciprocating)
Year built
—
Last status
Triennial registration form was mailed and has not been returned by the Post Office
Certificate issued
—
Last FAA action
—
Last owner
Withheld
Airworthiness
None on file

NTSB accident and incident record under N4824D

LAX99FA220Accident on June 19, 1999 at Paso Robles, CA: fatal, destroyed (4 fatal).

Aircraft on the NTSB record: Cessna 182A · serial 34924

the pilot's failure to set the trim as prescribed by the published check list. This led to a steep climb angle which caused the airspeed to decay, resulting in a stall at an altitude too low to allow recovery.

LAX95LA239Accident on June 18, 1995 at Paso Robles, CA: no injuries, substantial damage.

Aircraft on the NTSB record: Cessna 182A · serial 18234924

FAILURE OF THE GREAT LAKES PILOT TO SEE-AND-AVOID THE CESSNA 182. THE SUN GLARE WAS A RELATED FACTOR.

A tail number passes between aircraft over the years; match the serial number on the NTSB record against the airframe above. Source: NTSB aviation accident database, records through September 30, 2026.

Source: FAA Civil Aviation Registry, Releasable Aircraft Database, October 2, 2026. See this number on the FAA site