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Browse · Flight schools · Ohio · register of October 21, 2026

Flying Neutrons LLC

Flying club in Lebanon, Ohio, where the main public airport is Warren County/John Lane Field (I68). The FAA register lists 6 aircraft under this name, mostly Cessna 172N.

Website: flyingneutrons.com (found by search; tell us if it is wrong)

Quick answers answers refresh every morning

How many aircraft does Flying Neutrons LLC have?

6 aircraft are registered to it with the FAA as of October 21, 2026; aircraft it leases from their owners are not counted.

What does Flying Neutrons LLC fly?

Mostly the Cessna 172N, along with the Cessna 182S and the Cessna 172R.

How old are Flying Neutrons LLC's aircraft?

Built between 1977 and 2001; half were built in 1998 or earlier, so the typical one is about 28 years old.

Has Flying Neutrons LLC had any accidents?

In the last 10 years the NTSB recorded 1 accident involving the aircraft registered to it today, none of them fatal. The full record

Where is Flying Neutrons LLC?

In Lebanon, Ohio; the main public airport there is Warren County/John Lane Field (I68).

Are there FAA examiners near Flying Neutrons LLC?

6 pilot examiners and 16 aviation medical examiners work within 50 nautical miles of its airport. See them by name

About Flying Neutrons LLC from its own website, read October 21, 2026

The Flying Neutrons is a member-owned, non-profit flying club founded in 1952 at Lebanon-Warren County Airport (I68) in Lebanon, Ohio. It operates a fleet of six aircraft (Cessna 172s, 182s, and a 206) and a Precision Flight Controls AATD simulator for member use, offering aircraft rental at rates below commercial rates.

Calls itself
The Flying Neutrons
What it is
Flying club
Bases
Lebanon, OH I68
Aircraft it names
Cessna 172N, Cessna 172R, Cessna 182S, Cessna 206H
Services
aircraft rental, flight training, simulator training, aircraft maintenance
Founded
1952
Address
2460 Greentree Road, Hangar 19, Lebanon, OH, 45036

Written by the site from the pages of www.flyingneutrons.com on October 21, 2026; the company's own words and pictures stay on its site. Out of date or wrong? Tell us.

Examiners and inspectors nearby designated by the FAA · within 50 nautical miles

6 pilot examiners (the FAA's designated pilot examiners, who give the practical tests for pilot certificates) are based within 50 nautical miles: 6 for private pilot, 5 for commercial and instrument, 1 for airline transport pilot, 5 for flight instructor, 4 for sport pilot; 4 for airplanes, 2 for multi-engine airplanes, 1 for seaplanes, 2 for helicopters, 1 for balloons. Also nearby: 16 aviation medical examiners, 4 mechanic examiners, 1 airworthiness representative (manufacturing), 6 engineering representatives, 7 aircraft dispatcher examiners, 2 training center evaluators, 38 aircrew program designees, 1 training center examiner, 7 administrative pilot examiners.

All 88 nearby, by kind, with contact details

What each kind does
  • DPE: Designated Pilot Examiner: gives the practical tests (checkrides) for pilot certificates and ratings.
  • AME: Aviation Medical Examiner: a doctor who issues the medical certificates pilots must hold.
  • DME: Designated Mechanic Examiner: tests candidates for the mechanic certificate (airframe and powerplant).
  • DAR-F: Designated Airworthiness Representative, manufacturing: issues airworthiness certificates for newly built aircraft and parts.
  • DER-T: Designated Engineering Representative: approves engineering data for repairs and alterations on the FAA's behalf.
  • DADE: Designated Aircraft Dispatcher Examiner: tests candidates for the dispatcher certificate.
  • TCE: Training Center Evaluator: gives tests at a simulator training center.
  • APD: Aircrew Program Designee: an airline's own check pilot who gives the FAA's tests to the airline's pilots.
  • DCTO-E: Designee at a certificated training organisation.
  • Admin-PE: Administrative Pilot Examiner: handles certificate paperwork rather than flight tests.

Designees are listed with the name and contact details the FAA publishes for them on its designee locator (read October 10, 2026): the FAA lists them so that pilots, mechanics and companies can find them. Private individuals are not named, the site's policy at this time. A designee who would rather not appear here can ask us through the contact address on the About page. Each designee is placed at the main public airport of the town the FAA lists (or the nearest one to its zip code), so "nearby" means the town, not an exact address. All examiners by state.

Its aircraft and their safety record from the FAA register and the NTSB

6 aircraft are registered to Flying Neutrons LLC today, mostly Cessna 172N. Built between 1977 and 2001; half of them in 1998 or earlier, so the typical one is about 28 years old.

All 6 aircraft, each with its own page
Tail numberAircraftBuiltNTSB records, last 10 years
N2FNCessna 172N1977
N737GECessna 172N1977
N555FNCessna 172R2001
N628FNCessna 182S19981
N9525DCessna 182S1998
N206FNCessna 206H1999

In the last 10 years the NTSB recorded 1 accident involving these aircraft.

DateAircraftWhatWhereOutcomeRecord
August 31, 2025N628FN Cessna 182SAccidentLebanon, OHNo injuries; substantial damageERA25LA325

Only the aircraft registered to Flying Neutrons LLC today are counted, wherever they were flying and whoever was flying them, including any accident before the school owned them; aircraft a school leases from their owners are registered to those owners and are not. A school that flies more hours will show more; nobody publishes those hours, so this is a record, not a score. Compare with the other training organisations in Ohio.

Other flight schools nearby within about 15 miles

Compare every school in Ohio: fleets, aircraft ages and safety records side by side. Each school is placed at the main public airport of its town, or at the town's centre when it has none.

Connections how this company links to the rest of the register

Where
On the register

The whole map of how records connect.

This entry comes from the FAA aircraft register (October 21, 2026). The FAA publishes no downloadable list of flight schools (its online finder covers only certificated Part 141 schools), so a company is listed here when its name says what it does; this one's name does not, but it owns a fleet of training aircraft and its own website says it gives flying lessons. Is this your company? Claim or correct this listing: the base, the website, what you do, your own pictures.