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Not needed, same aircraft and same engine type. Cabin crew maybe though just for cabin familiarisations.It’s strange, I mean, 2-3 months perhaps while they undergo crew differences training, get CASA to tick off etc.
When travelling between Brisbane and Cairns, Darwin, Mackay, Melbourne, Mount Isa, and Townsville, a small number of 737 aircraft don't currently offer seat-back screens, Wi-Fi, or access to the Qantas Entertainment App.
No wifi and no entertainment.I might have missed it but do they have wifi. and entertainment. Rare to get wifi on that longer route given mostly e190's
Ref here - https://www.qantas.com/en-au/onboard/fleet/737
See config 2, described as 737-8SA, as distinct from 737-800 (SA is the Silk Air code)
No Economy Plus seats, just Forward.
So seemingly back to plan A of flying these on select routes out of BNE.
Also on that page
Is that an internal Qantas code?Ref here - https://www.qantas.com/en-au/onboard/fleet/737
See config 2, described as 737-8SA, as distinct from 737-800 (SA is the Silk Air code)
No Economy Plus seats, just Forward.
So seemingly back to plan A of flying these on select routes out of BNE.
Also on that page
Nothing to do with IATA codes. It's just a version of the aircraft so internally they know what config it is.Is that an internal Qantas code?
Silk Air’s IATA code was MI.
Their aircraft were registered 9V-MG*
"SA" is the Boeing Customer Code for Silkair, who initially acquired the aircraft before they merged into Singapore Airlines. The Boeing Customer Code was used by Boeing to designate the airline who first ordered the aircraft and the code stays with the airframe even if it is later operated by other airlines.Is that an internal Qantas code?
Silk Air’s IATA code was MI.
Their aircraft were registered 9V-MG*
