| Our Fleet |
| Our Fleet currently consist of
11 different types of aircrafts. We are still looking for more planes and we need your
help. If you know how to paint aircrafts, you should take advantage of
our highest paid job as an aircraft painter. Click HERE to enquire. |
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Dash-8
Information: The
Dash 8 program was launched in 1980, designed as a successor to
the highly popular Twin Otter and a more fuel-efficient and
technologically advanced aircraft than the Dash 7. A rugged,
high-frequency, short-haul aircraft makes it a popular venue for
commuter service. |
| Dash-8 Specs. |
Click here to download |
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| 737-200
Information: The
737-200 together with the 100 are the first generation
production models of the world's most successful jet airliner
family.
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| Click here to download |
737-200 Specs |
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737-400
Information: The new
aeroplane, the 737-400, was developed as a 150 seat class 727
replacement. Although Boeing had initially developed the 180 to
200 seat 757 to replace the successful 727, there still existed
a considerable market for a near direct size replacement for the
popular trijet. By developing the 737-400 as a minimum change
stretch of the 737-300, Boeing was also able to offer
considerable commonality, and thus cost, benefits to operators
already with the 737-300, and to a lesser extent, the 737-200 in
their fleets. |
| 737-400 Specs. |
Click here to download |
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| 737-800
Information: Boeing's
Next Generation 737-800 and 737-900 are the largest members of
the strong selling 737 family. Unlike the other Next Generation
737s, the -800 and -900 introduce new fuselage lengths,
extending 737 single class seating range out to 189, compared
with 100 in the original 737-100.
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| Click here to download |
737-800 Specs |
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CRJ-200
Information: The
Canadair Regional Jet - or CRJ - is designed to offer the high
speed advantages of much larger jets, with similar standards of
service while at the same time offering operating economics,
particularly over longer stage lengths, close to that of
comparable size turboprops. |
| CRJ-200 Specs. |
Click here to download |
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| A300-600
Information: The
A300-600 family followed on from the earlier A300B4 and
incorporated a number of significant improvements and
refinements, foremost being a two crew flightdeck and increased
range.
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| Click here to download |
A300-600 Specs |
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777-200
Information: The 777 was
originally conceived as a stretched 767, but airline resistance
to such a configuration led to Boeing adopting an all new
design. Notable 777 design features include Boeing's first
application of flybywire, an advanced technology glass
flightdeck, comparatively large scale use of composites and
advanced and extremely powerful engines. |
| 777-200 Specs |
Click here to download |
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| 747-400
Information: The 747-400
externally resembles the -300, but it is a significantly
improved aircraft. Changes include a new, two crew digital
flightdeck with six large CRT displays, an increased span wing
with winglets (the -400 was the first airliner to introduce
winglets), new engines, recontoured wing/fuselage fairing, a new
interior, lower basic but increased max takeoff weights, and
greater range. |
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| Click here to download |
747-400 specs |
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767-400
Information: Boeing's
767-400ER is a stretched development of the popular 767-300ER,
designed to replace early A300, A310 and 767 twins used on
transcontinental services and DC-10-30s and L-1011 trijets used
for intercontinental work. It competes with the A330-200. |
| 767-400 Specs |
Click here to download |
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| A330-300
Information: The
A330-300 is the biggest member of Airbus' twinjet family and is
closely related to the four engined long range A340 with which
it shares near identical systems, airframe, flightdeck and
wings, the only major difference being the twin (versus four)
engine configuration. |
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| Click here to download |
A330-300 specs |
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A340-600
Information: The
recently launched Airbus A340-500 and A340-600 will result in
the world's longest range airliner and the European consortium's
first direct competitor to the dominant 747-400. |
| A340-600 Specs |
Click here to download |
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Copyright (c) Conrad Guntzenbach |