Lion Air: Béda antarrépisi
Nyieun kaca anyar {{Infobox_Airline | airline = Lion Air | logo = Lionair logo.png | logo_size = 200 | fleet_size = 59 (+139 pesenan) | destinations = 61 | IATA ... |
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Révisi nurutkeun 16 Nopémber 2010 17.40
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Lion Air | ||
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IATA JT | ICAO LNI |
Callsign LION INTER |
Ngadeg | 1999 | |
Frequent flyer program | Lion Passport | |
Tempat diuk anggota | Lion King Lounge | |
Ukuran armada | 59 (+139 pesenan) | |
Tujuan | 61 | |
Company slogan | We make people fly | |
Kantor pusat | Jakarta, Indonesia | |
Konci | Rusdi Kirana (CEO) | |
Loka: www.lionair.co.id |
PT Lion Mentari Airlines, operating as Lion Air, is Indonesia’s largest private carrier and Asia’s first hybrid carrier which offers both economy and business-class seating,[1] based in Jakarta, Indonesia. Lion Air also flies to Malaysia, Singapore, Vietnam and Saudi Arabia. Its main base is Soekarno-Hatta International Airport, Jakarta.[2] It operates scheduled passenger services on an extensive domestic network from Jakarta to 42 destinations with 226 daily flights (as of December 2009).
Along with many other Indonesian carriers, Lion Air is on the list of air carriers banned in the European Union due to safety concerns as of December 2010.
History
The airline was established in October 1999 and started operations on June 30, 2000, when it began scheduled passenger services between Jakarta and Pontianak using a leased Boeing 737-200. It is owned by Rusdi Kirana and family.[2] The airline is also planning to become an IATA member, thereby becoming the second IATA Indonesian carrier behind Garuda Indonesia.
Starting February 2010, Lion Air will increase the number of flights to Jeddah to five times weekly. This route will be served by their two Boeing 747-400 with 496 seats.[3]
Tujuan
Lion Air serves 61 destinations; 55 domestic and 6 international (as of July 2010).
Fleet
Current
Lion Air's fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of 25 October 2010):[4]
Pesawat | Beroperasi | Pesenan | Panumpang | Catetan |
---|---|---|---|---|
Boeing 737-300 | 2 | 0 | 148 | Dieureunkeun: 2010 |
Boeing 737-400 | 8 | 0 | 158 | Dieureunkeun: 2011 |
Boeing 737-900ER | 43 | 139 | 195-212 | Launch Customer |
Boeing 747-400 | 2 | 0 | 496 | |
McDonnell Douglas MD-90 | 4 | 0 | 172 | To be phased out |
Total | 59 | 139 |
In October 2010, the average age of Lion Air's average fleet is 7.2 years.[5]
Throughout 2007 to 2012, 138 Boeing 737-900ERs will be delivered from the total 178 aircraft ordered to strengthen Lion Air's fleet. The 737-900ER is the newest member of the Next Generation 737 family. All other aircraft, including the Boeing 737 Classic family and the McDonnell Douglas/Boeing MD-80 family, are being phased out to make room for their new aircraft.
Retired
Aircraft | Total |
---|---|
Airbus A310 | 2 |
Boeing 737-200 | 2 |
McDonnell Douglas MD-82 | 22 |
Yak-42[6] | 1 |
Insiden jeung kacilakaan
- Kaping 14 Januari 2002, Lion Air penerbangan 386, Boeing 737-200 murag saatos gagal take off, teu aya korban jiwa.
- Kaping 30 Noember 2004, Lion Air penerbangan 538, McDonnell Douglas MD-82, murag di Solo, korban jiwa 25 jalmi.
- Kaping 4 Maret 2006, Lion Air penerbangan 8987, McDonnell Douglas MD-82, pesawat kaluar ti landasan saatos mendarat di Bandara Internasional Juanda,
- Kaping 24 Desember 2006, Lion Air penerbangan 792, Boeing 737-400, pesawat mendarat teu sajajar jeung landasan.
- Kaping 9 Maret 2009, Lion Air penerbangan 793, McDonnell Douglas MD-90, pesawat kaluar ti landasan di Bandara Internasional Soekarno Hatta.
- Kaping 13 Desember 2009, Lion Air penerbangan 391 Boeing 737-400, pesawat kaluar ti landasan di Bandara Sultan Syarif Kasim II, Pekanbaru.
- Kaping 2 November 2010, Lion Air penerbangan 712, Boeing 737-400, pesawat kaluar ti landasan di Bandara Supadio, Pontianak.
External links
References
- ↑ Lion Air - Our Fleet (2nd Paragraph, Asia's first hybrid carrier)
- ↑ a b "Directory: World Airlines". Flight International: p. 106. 2007-04-03
- ↑ Lion Air adds extra flights to Jeddah
- ↑ "Directory: World Airlines Part 2 (C-L)". Flight International: 31–80. 2009-06.
- ↑ Lion Air Fleet Age
- ↑ Airliners.net
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