Aircraft models
2,018 model families covering 274,522 aircraft, from the Cessna 172 to a single farm's drone fleet. The FAA records each version separately (172M, 172N, 172S); here they are grouped the way people say them, with the versions listed on each page.
50 model families match “dji”
DJI 6,878 aircraft
AGRAS T40 agricultural drone 1,841AGRAS T50 agricultural drone 1,701AGRAS T100 agricultural drone 872AGRAS T30 agricultural drone 402PHANTOM 3 220PHANTOM 4 186INSPIRE 1 173MAVIC 2 163AGRAS T20P 149T40 129MAVIC 3 97PHANTOM 2 87T50 81AGRAS T25 74MAVIC PRO 64MATRICE 210 51AGRAS T20 50INSPIRE 2 48AIR 2 36T-30 34T20 30AIR 3 29MATRICE 600 29MATRICE 300 26M300 24MAVIC AIR 2 24AGRAS T70P 22MAVIC AIR 21FLYCART 30 18MATRICE 200 17S1000 16MINI 3 15AGRAS T25P 14MINI 2 14MAVIC MINI 13MATRICE 4 12MATRICE 30 11MINI 4 11AGRAS T16 10AVATA 8MAVIC PRO PLATINUM 8SPARK 7PHANTOM 1 6AGRAS T10 5AVATA 2 5FPV 5MATRICE 100 5MATRICE 350 5S900 5SPREADING WINGS S900 5
How the grouping works
The FAA's register spells the same aircraft many ways: Cessna, Cessna Aircraft Co and Textron Aviation all built the 172; the model itself appears as 172, 172M, 172N and so on. A model family here is one maker's design line, found by taking the model name up to its first number (172, PA-28, SR22, EMB-145) and merging the maker's spellings. Everyday names (Skyhawk, Cherokee, Bonanza) are added for the best-known families. Only families with five or more aircraft on the register have a page; the others are still searchable aircraft by aircraft.