jakeseven7
Enthusiast
- Joined
- Sep 9, 2005
- Posts
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I also see Alliance Airlines/Qantaslink Embraer 190 N947UW was delivered new yesterday and landed in BNE.
Come on QF, make an announcement.
How many E190’s does QFLink have now flying around?
I also see Alliance Airlines/Qantaslink Embraer 190 N947UW was delivered new yesterday and landed in BNE.
Come on QF, make an announcement.
How many E190’s does QFLink have now flying around?
14 allocated E190s. with 2 more to come.
Please refresh this page | Planespotters.net
www.planespotters.net
From 9 December 2024, flights will initially operate five days per week with the dual-class Embraer E190 aircraft, increasing to daily from March 2025.
Poor Adelaide still can't land a Qantas international serviceQantas has announced it is launching a second international route from Darwin, with direct flights from the Northern Territory to Singapore.
From 9 December 2024, flights will initially operate five days per week with the dual-class Embraer E190 aircraft, increasing to daily from March 2025.* The new route has been made possible by the establishment of the E190 base at Darwin Airport, with the size, range and economics of the aircraft opening up routes that that wouldn’t be viable with larger aircraft, including the launch of international flights to Dili in 2022.
Just makes it easier for us to boycott QFiPoor Adelaide still can't land a Qantas international service
“As the national carrier, we’re committed to showcasing the best of Australia to visitors from around the globe."Poor Adelaide still can't land a Qantas international service
www.australianfrequentflyer.com.au
I thought it was CNS-DRW-SIN which didnt last long and was replaced by Australian Airlines (Pre JQ leisure carrier) on the 767.When I lived in Darwin about 15 years ago QF81/82 was ADL-DRW-SIN & return (A330).
E190 perfect aircraft for the route (DRW-SIN), demand is not enough to sustain a 737 or larger. I assume it would be a candidate for A220 in later years once the 717s have been replaced.
It will give a few more options for oneworld RTW tickets.
I didn't realise 81/82 used to go through DRW! I only remember when it was the SYD-ADL-SIN.When I lived in Darwin about 15 years ago QF81/82 was ADL-DRW-SIN & return (A330).
E190 perfect aircraft for the route (DRW-SIN), demand is not enough to sustain a 737 or larger. I assume it would be a candidate for A220 in later years once the 717s have been replaced.
It will give a few more options for oneworld RTW tickets.
The great circle distance is 2,912nm and the 738s published range is 2,935nm so while technically possible it would need a bunch of blocked seats (I suppose to the point of not being economical, since they never gave that a shot).Can the 738s even reach SIN? I doubt there's any widebody spare atm.
I thought it was CNS-DRW-SIN which didnt last long and was replaced by Australian Airlines (Pre JQ leisure carrier) on the 767.
A321XLR will be ideal for this sort of mission.Off Topic, but does QF even have a plane they can spare to run Intl Ops out of ADL?
Can the 738s even reach SIN? I doubt there's any widebody spare atm.
When I lived in Darwin about 15 years ago QF81/82 was ADL-DRW-SIN & return (A330).
E190 perfect aircraft for the route (DRW-SIN), demand is not enough to sustain a 737 or larger. I assume it would be a candidate for A220 in later years once the 717s have been replaced.
It will give a few more options for oneworld RTW tickets.
Nah, that was never QF*.
Australian Airlines (AO) flew CNS-DRW-SIN, and QF81/82 went direct around 2007-ish. When Australian Airlines was folded it became a JQ route.
*I think there was possibly a brief period where AO aircraft (767s) flew as QF until JQ took over.
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Yes, I did QF81 a couple of time (around 2003-5) from ADL-DRW, was a nice use of upgrade credits (remember those?) on a domestic sector, IIRC on skybeds (MKI) when they were quite a novelty and shiny and new. Also started a DCIRC using QF81 from DRW-SIN, after needing to be in KNX for work once.
If you go back far enough, QF did operate CNS-DRW-SIN before they turned it over to Australian Airlines, as QF61/62 (I think). In my flight database I can see that in 1994, in one of my earliest business trips, I took QF62 from DRW-CNS before transferring to a purely domestic flight to SYD. I'm fairly confident that the flight originated in SIN.





