Dyn'Aéro was a French aircraft manufacturer based in Darois, near Dijon. Founded in 1971 by Christophe Robin, the company was known for producing a range of light aircraft, primarily trainers and touring aircraft, constructed from wood and composite materials. Their designs were notable for their handling characteristics and fuel efficiency.
The company's most well-known aircraft was the Robin DR400, a development of earlier Robin designs. The DR400 series proved to be highly successful and widely used in flying clubs and training organizations across Europe and beyond. It was characterized by its cranked wing and pleasant flying qualities.
Dyn'Aéro ceased production in the early 2000s. Although the company no longer exists, its aircraft continue to be flown and maintained by enthusiasts and operators worldwide. Several successor companies have emerged, continuing the legacy of Robin aircraft design and manufacturing. The type certificates for the DR400 and other Dyn'Aéro designs have been transferred to these successor entities, ensuring ongoing support and maintenance for the existing fleet.