1100R Mini-Max Plans

Dimensions & Weight

• Wingspan: 25 FT
• Wing Area: 112.5 SQ. FT.
• Length: 16'
• Height: 60"
• Cockpit Width: 22"
• Empty Weight: 240 LBS
• Useful Load: 260 LBS
• Max Gross Weight: 500 LBS
• Wing Loading: 3.82 LBS/SQ. FT.
• Power Loading: 15.35 LBS/HP
• Design Load Factors: +4.4/-2.2
• Fuel Capacity: 5 Gallons std 18g Optional

Performance

• Top Speed: 60 MPH
• Cruise Speed: 55 MPH
• Stall Speed (clean): 29 MPH
• Stall Speed (with flaps): 22 MPH
• Climb Rate: 650 FPM
• VNE: 90 MPH
• Takeoff Distance (grass): 150 FT
• Landing Roll (grass): 180 FT

Engine Options

• Hirth F-33
• Polini 202 / 260 / 303
• Simonini Mini 3

Features (Standard / Optional)

• Flaperons: Optional
• Wheel Pants: Optional
• Wing Tips: Optional
• Steel Gear: Optional
• Band Brakes: Optional
• Black-Max Brakes: Optional

Official Mini-Max USA documentation for the 1100R Mini-Max so you can study the aircraft, understand the build, compare your build path, and budget before ordering Mini-Kits or a full kit.

• Aircraft study and build reference material.
• Guidance to compare Mini-Max models and plan a realistic budget.
• A clear path toward Mini-Kits, a full kit, or builder-assist support.

Plans and manuals are licensed for permitted personal use and may not be copied, shared, uploaded, resold, or distributed without written permission from Mini-Max USA.

Estimated build time depends on the kit level you choose and your experience. Prefab wing ribs and prefab metal parts meaningfully reduce build time.

• Base kit build time: 250-300 Hours
• Prefab quick-build kit build time: 175-225 Hours

This is an amateur-built, wood-and-fabric aircraft designed for hands-on homebuilders. Typical skills:

• Basic woodworking, measuring, and drilling
• Riveting and assembly of metal parts
• Epoxy work and fabric covering
• No welding or advanced machining required for a standard build

Mini-Max USA builder-assist support is available to help you finish.

The 1100R Mini-Max is typically completed and licensed as an Experimental Amateur-Built (E-AB) aircraft. Under the FAA 'major portion' (51%) rule, a homebuilt aircraft you build for education and recreation can receive a special airworthiness certificate in the Experimental Amateur-Built category.

• N-number registration and an airworthiness inspection are required before first flight.
• The builder of the major portion may apply for a Repairman Certificate for that aircraft.
• May be flown by Sport Pilot or Private Pilot certificate holders, depending on the aircraft and pilot.
• A low-cost, wood-and-fabric homebuilt — a practical way to build and fly your own airplane and accumulate flight time affordably.

Final category, eligibility, and operating limitations depend on your build, documentation, inspection results, and applicable regulations. You are responsible for registration, certification, and legal operation. No listing statement is an FAA determination.

Most in-stock items ship within 3–5 business days. Full aircraft kits and large or heavy items may ship by motor freight, and transit times vary.

For returns, freight quotes, or questions, review our Refund Policy, see Shipping & Pickup, or contact us.