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Posts Tagged ‘767’

American Airlines today announced that after reviewing the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) policy on raft capacity (which mentions that the rafts on the plane should accommodate for all passengers, crew and lap children), they found that the Boeing 767 fleet was not following the policy. So, temporarily all flights using the plane will be restricted [...]

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New Zealand’s largest airline, Air New Zealand announced that it  will retrofit winglets to its Boeing 767-300ER. The makeover is supposed to cost about 4 million NZ dollar project but is supposed to save around 6.5 million litres (or 1.6 million gallons) of fuel savings with a payback in 3.5 years (and will continue to [...]

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Earlier last week, Virgin Blue announced cost cutting measures. Friday, Quantas (Queensland and Northern Territory Aerial Services) Airways, largest Australian airline and Australia’s national airline, announced their own measures -

Cut 1,500 jobs by Dec 31 2008 – 20% management and head-office support positions to be slashed
Cancel plans to hire additional 1,200 employees
Cancel a planned 8% [...]

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National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) said that it is investigating a near collision that happened over the weekend over New York’s JFK Airport between a Cayman Airways Flight 792 (Boeing 737) and a Linea Aerea Nacional de Chile (LAN-Chile) Flight 533 (Boeing 767) that came within 100 feet vertically of each other.
From NTSB website [...]

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In 2007, Forbes had an article for the priciest private jets (with a slide show).
The world’s priciest private jets are -Airbus A380$300 million-plusUnnamed Middle Eastern Head of State (Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Alsaud?)New York-based jet-interior expert Edése Doret is doing the interiors for $100 million
Boeing 747-8$270 million-$280 millionFour people (subjet to FAA’s non commerical approval)
Boeing [...]

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On April 20th 2008, an American Airline’s airplane (Boeing 767) took off from Dallas Fort Worth Airport for Paris. While climbing up to the cruising altitude a 3-foot by 6-foot panel made of composite material feel of the plane’s belly. Though it wasn’t till the plane reached Paris that the loss was identified.
From here
“[It] sounded [...]

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