XP0741001K
Titanium Main Landing Gear Set, Heavy Duty
Left and right titanium gear legs for the 180 and 185. 23 lb per leg, versus about 37 lb for Cessna heavy-duty steel.
FAA PMA · STC SA01087SE
Up to 14 lb lighter per leg and up to 50% stronger than steel. It won't rust, and it never loses its spring.

XP0741001K
Left and right titanium gear legs for the 180 and 185. 23 lb per leg, versus about 37 lb for Cessna heavy-duty steel.
XP0741001KLD
The lighter titanium set for the Cessna 180. 21 lb per leg, versus about 34 lb for Cessna light-duty steel.
KIT-8
Titanium tail spring, saddle and cross tube with all the hardware. Lighter and stronger than steel, and it won't rust.
XPM1-5
The big 14-inch tailwheel for beaches, gravel bars and soft fields. 1.27-inch hub for the titanium tail spring.
Why titanium
Steel gear legs slowly take a set. After years of landings they sag, the airplane sits lower and corrosion gets in under the paint. Titanium doesn't fatigue that way. It flexes further, carries more weight and returns to its original shape every time.
The Landing Gear Works is the only FAA PMA holder in the world for titanium main gear on the Cessna 180 and 185. The gear is also EASA STC approved.
See the heavy-duty setThe Landing Gear Works: titanium main gear, tail gear and big tailwheels at work on beaches, gravel and grass. 73 seconds, with sound.
“So far I am extremely pleased with the product. I absolutely love the weight savings: 34 lbs in total.”
“It feels lighter on the controls and has shorter ground rolls both take off and landings.”
“They could be a great cost savings, versus a failure of a 40-50 year old piece of steel.”
“We haven't experienced a single flat tire in 4 years and are still using the original tires!”
“Your tail wheel feels much more solid and controllable.”
“I would not be without this tailwheel.”
Built in Washington State
The Landing Gear Works began in 1976 as XPMods, building engine mounts for Cessna 170s in a T-hangar at Harvey Field. Today its machine shop sits a few blocks from Auburn Municipal Airport (S50). There the team machines, tests and flies its own gear, tail springs and tailwheels.
Read the guide & FAQ