Air Wisconsin purchasing CRJ-200SF
#41
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2019
Posts: 407
No dispute it's going to change but net 50 seat a/c in general will not change as dramatically. All I'm saying is that your certainty that the future is written already is unwarranted. Skepticism, sure. Certainty of demise? A little much given the evidence.
#43
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2020
Posts: 2,219
Going away by 2026, not in 2026. That is also for all of UAX. Contracts expire at different times during that period. From what I recall, your contract expires in early 2023. With the massive NB delivery schedule at United, do you really see that being extended? They want to increase the 550’s some, but it it’s not like they want to fully replace the 200+ aircraft that are getting cut. Hopefully for the benefit of the employees Air Wisconsin is able to find another customer or use for their aircraft, but unless something miraculous happens, there may not be much of a future with United.
#44
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2019
Position: Crew room attendant
Posts: 382
Not exactly. The only difference between a 550 and a 700 is the MTOW has been administratively reduced on paper. This was done to fit the 550 within the UAL scope clause which limits the 50-seaters by MTOW.
The 550 concept didn’t exist until 2019 and no new 700’s or 550’s have rolled off the assembly line since then. Yet they are flying. That’s because every single 550 is a CRJ 700 that was either owned by Mesa or Skywest which has had an interior modification and a new W&B issued for a restricted weight in the 50 seat config. All 550’ are converted 700’s
You can google this yourself
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#45
Not exactly. The only difference between a 550 and a 700 is the MTOW has been administratively reduced on paper. This was done to fit the 550 within the UAL scope clause which limits the 50-seaters by MTOW.
The 550 concept didn’t exist until 2019 and no new 700’s or 550’s have rolled off the assembly line since then. Yet they are flying. That’s because every single 550 is a CRJ 700 that was either owned by Mesa or Skywest which has had an interior modification and a new W&B issued for a restricted weight in the 50 seat config. All 550’ are converted 700’s
You can google this yourself
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
The 550 concept didn’t exist until 2019 and no new 700’s or 550’s have rolled off the assembly line since then. Yet they are flying. That’s because every single 550 is a CRJ 700 that was either owned by Mesa or Skywest which has had an interior modification and a new W&B issued for a restricted weight in the 50 seat config. All 550’ are converted 700’s
You can google this yourself
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#46
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2019
Posts: 1,130
Not exactly. The only difference between a 550 and a 700 is the MTOW has been administratively reduced on paper. I know This was done to fit the 550 within the UAL scope clause which limits the 50-seaters by MTOW. I know
The 550 concept didn’t exist until 2019 and no new 700’s or 550’s have rolled off the assembly line since then. I know Yet they are flying. I know That’s because every single 550 is a CRJ 700 that was either owned by Mesa or Skywest which has had an interior modification and a new W&B issued for a restricted weight in the 50 seat config. All 550’ are converted 700’s I know.
You can google this yourself
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
The 550 concept didn’t exist until 2019 and no new 700’s or 550’s have rolled off the assembly line since then. I know Yet they are flying. I know That’s because every single 550 is a CRJ 700 that was either owned by Mesa or Skywest which has had an interior modification and a new W&B issued for a restricted weight in the 50 seat config. All 550’ are converted 700’s I know.
You can google this yourself
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
#47
Line Holder
Joined APC: Jul 2018
Posts: 55
Really? I really don’t know how to say this more clearly. The 550 is not a 700 The discussion here centered around a fictional STC that made 700s into 550s. I simply pointed out the 550 is its own Make meaning it wasn’t made via STC. HULAS doesn’t own the 550 STC because the 550 didn’t come in to existence via STC.
https://rgl.faa.gov/Regulatory_and_G...%20cl-600-2c11
As to who owns the STC, outside of GAL Aerospace licensing the STC to GJ or SW or UA, who knows?
#48
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2019
Posts: 1,130
So, is this fake? I’m not trying to argue with you, but this is on the FAA STC database site. Kind of hard to say the 550 didn’t need an STC to become a 550.
https://rgl.faa.gov/Regulatory_and_G...%20cl-600-2c11
As to who owns the STC, outside of GAL Aerospace licensing the STC to GJ or SW or UA, who knows?
https://rgl.faa.gov/Regulatory_and_G...%20cl-600-2c11
As to who owns the STC, outside of GAL Aerospace licensing the STC to GJ or SW or UA, who knows?
#50
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2015
Posts: 591
Really? I really don’t know how to say this more clearly. The 550 is not a 700 The discussion here centered around a fictional STC that made 700s into 550s. I simply pointed out the 550 is its own Make meaning it wasn’t made via STC. HULAS doesn’t own the 550 STC because the 550 didn’t come in to existence via STC.
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