![]() ![]() Seat 13 A is a standard Economy Class seat. However, this seat has an obstructed view due to the wing and propeller engine. Seat 12 D is a standard Economy Class seat. Seat 12 C is a standard Economy Class seat. Seat 12 B is a standard Economy Class seat. ![]() Seat 12 A is a standard Economy Class seat. If you like having a view, choose another seat. Seat 11 C is a standard Economy Class seat. Seat 11 B is a standard Economy Class seat. ![]() Seat 10 D is a standard Economy Class seat. Seat 10 C is a standard Economy Class seat. Seat 10 B is a standard Economy Class seat. Seat 10 A is a standard Economy Class seat. The proximity to the lavatory may be bothersome. The tray table is in the armrest, making the armrest immovable and slightly reducing seat width. This seat may have extra legroom due to the positioning of the bulkhead. Seat 1 B is a standard Premium Class seat. The divestment of the Q400 to Viking was rumored earlier this summer.Seat 1 A is a standard Premium Class seat. The Victoria, British Columbia company has had a knack for breathing new life into the aircraft.Īcquisition of the up to 86-seat commercial turboprop would mark a major strategic escalation for the company and its entry as a major player to supply regional aircraft to the world’s major airlines. Viking historically has become the home for unwanted Bombardier assets, acquiring DeHavilland turboprop and firefighting CL-415 programs from the Montreal-based plane maker. Instead, Bellemare said rebuilding the backlog was its chief priority.Īs of the end of June 2018, Bombardier held outstanding orders of 56 aircraft. Related: Bombardier’s CEO on strategic survival and rising with Airbusīombardier’s CEO Alain Bellemare said in an interview with The Air Current at the Farnborough Airshow that the sale of the CRJ and Q400 programs was not the company’s focus for its commercial division. Viking Air’s leadership did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The company completed its deal with Airbus in July, handing 50.01% of the newly-rebranded A220 program to the European plane maker.Ī Bombardier spokeswoman declined to comment. The strategic move would mark the Canadian transportation company’s second major divestment this year. Viking parent company Longview Aviation Capital is expected to be the acquiring entity. The announcement is expected to proceed Bombardier’s quarterly earnings report on November 8. Bombardier is also cutting 5,000 jobs and divesting its business aircraft flight and technical training activities to CAE for $800 million.īombardier is on the verge of announcing the full divestment of its Q400 turboprop program to fellow Canadian airplane manufacturer Viking Air Limited, according to two people familiar with the transaction. The transaction is part of a continued strategic shift for Bombardier. Longview is acquiring the turboprop program for $300 million for its Viking subsidiary. UPDATE: The divestment of the Q400 program was announced by Bombardier Wednesday morning, confirming earlier reporting by The Air Current. ![]()
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