Currently you are operating 9(!) different maintenance categories. Bring it down! It's very expensive.
When it comes to your long haul flights, I am quite sure that your network does not allow big planes to be filled. You currently only have 239 departures from Sydney, which is around 34 per day. I dont reckon this is enough to fill a long haul plane with around 350-400 passengers.
If I were you, I would use my energy on closer routes making your network stronger!
Currently you are operating 9(!) different maintenance categories. Bring it down! It's very expensive.
When it comes to your long haul flights, I am quite sure that your network does not allow big planes to be filled. You currently only have 239 departures from Sydney, which is around 34 per day. I dont reckon this is enough to fill a long haul plane with around 350-400 passengers.
If I were you, I would use my energy on closer routes making your network stronger!
Regards,
Sherpa Air,
Kathmandu Nepal.
//Gatow,
How can i see the different maintenance catagories?
About my long haul routes, al my routes with the a330-200 to dxb and auh are always full. With my 777-200er to lax, sfo and eze are full. So i don't think its my network that is the problem... and my long haul planes are max 274 seats total.
How can i see the different maintenance catagories?
Just look at the aircraft type page for each aircraft type you operate. There it says "Maintenance Category: XY". You will see that every aircraft "family", like the B737s, has just one maintenance category, so from a maintenance standpoint of view it doesn't matter whether you operate a 737-600 or a 737-900.
For the beginning you should try to have not more than 3 different maintenance categories in your fleet. Every additional maintenance category will add +15% to ALL maintenance costs, making all your flights less profitable.
There is no Plane that can do that Ultra Longhaul flight you are looking for without heavy panalties in restricted Cargo and Passengers wich in turn means a loss making route. You have to do a stop somewhere like Quantas is doing it in real life. If you do a stop you can have a look for the A345 and A388 Or 777LR of course.
There is no Plane that can do that Ultra Longhaul flight you are looking for without heavy panalties in restricted Cargo and Passengers wich in turn means a loss making route. You have to do a stop somewhere like Quantas is doing it in real life. If you do a stop you can have a look for the A345 and A388 Or 777LR of course.
Yes, was thinking that to. But where can i make a stop? Dxb and sin are not an option…
I say use the 787-8, the 77L is far to expensive to run. I currently have one of the longest routes in Stapleton using that plane and only get a slight hit in cargo, its Washington Dulles to Singapore (15,579 km flight).