Boeing ahead of Airbus in 2005 order race so far
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Does anybody know how the A380 did on its evacuation test? I know the 747-300 can't fly domestic trips in the U.S. because it wasn't able to meet the evacuation time requirements when it was certified. The 747-400 does meet the requirements though. So it could fly Dallas-New York, etc. Also does anybody know just what airports the A380 will be able to fly into. I can't see any airports in the U.S. willing to build new runways just so the A380 can land on them. Maybe the European governments and Airbus will subsidize new runway construction in Europe for the A380.
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HorsePower
- Posts: 1589
- Joined: 12 Jan 2005, 00:00
- Location: France
China Eastern Airlines purchase five Airbus A319:
http://www.air-cosmos.com/AFP/preview.a ... z34yxo.xml
Seb.
http://www.air-cosmos.com/AFP/preview.a ... z34yxo.xml
Seb.
Due to the article below (seen in other subjects).....
Airbus TOTAL = 44
Boeing TOTAL = 235
The score is now!...Singapore Aircraft Leasing Enterprise (SALE), the leasing company of Singapore Airlines, has placed an order for 20 Boeing 737-800s with deliveries scheduled between the fourth quarter of 2006 and the end of 2009.
Airbus TOTAL = 44
Boeing TOTAL = 235
rob464 wrote:Does anybody know how the A380 did on its evacuation test? I know the 747-300 can't fly domestic trips in the U.S. because it wasn't able to meet the evacuation time requirements when it was certified. The 747-400 does meet the requirements though. So it could fly Dallas-New York, etc. Also does anybody know just what airports the A380 will be able to fly into. I can't see any airports in the U.S. willing to build new runways just so the A380 can land on them. Maybe the European governments and Airbus will subsidize new runway construction in Europe for the A380.
http://www.azcentral.com/business/artic ... 22-ON.html
The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) says just four US airports - John F Kennedy in New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Miami - are currently working on plans to accept the new plane for passengers, while Anchorage and Memphis are working with the FAA to take the cargo version, said the report. Outside the US, airports that are reportedly making necessary preparations for the superjumbo include London's Heathrow, Charles de Gaulle in Paris, Changi Airport in Singapore and Australia's Sydney Airport.
Apparently LAX is having problems with citizens groups, and may delay construction until 2010 or later.
Get your name on the list
With the topic about GOL I wrote earlier.... ( https://www.aviation24.be/postt9756.html ) the score for Boeing goes up again....
Airbus TOTAL = 44
Boeing TOTAL = 239
Airbus TOTAL = 44
Boeing TOTAL = 239
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SicilianFalcon
- Posts: 390
- Joined: 11 Oct 2004, 00:00
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HorsePower
- Posts: 1589
- Joined: 12 Jan 2005, 00:00
- Location: France
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SicilianFalcon
- Posts: 390
- Joined: 11 Oct 2004, 00:00
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HorsePower
- Posts: 1589
- Joined: 12 Jan 2005, 00:00
- Location: France
Air Asia had previously 40 firm orders and 40 options. They converted 20 into firm order and added 20 more on option. Or if you prefer, they just added 20 firm order. So it isn't 60 but 20 new planes on order, probably at the same interesting prices as the 40 firmly ordered.SicilianFalcon wrote:Didnt Air Asia add another 60 to the list?
To sumarize:
we had:
40 on firm order
40 more on option
now we have:
40+20 on firm order
40 more on option
Hope this help
Regards
Seb.