Flydubai unveils livery
Published: 15/07/2008 - Filed under: News »
Low-cost carrier
Flydubai has unveiled its livery and announced the purchase of 54 next-generation Boeing
737-800 aircraft, ahead of its launch next year.
The carrier is due to commence flights in mid-2009 (see online news June 26), and has launched the beginnings of its website at flydubai.com, although as yet there is no reservation facilities or a definitive list of destinations.
The website says Flydubai will be based at Al Maktoum International airport, a new airport under construction in the Jebel Ali area of Dubai. The first of six parallel runways has been completed at the facility, with the airport expected to have a capacity for 120 million passengers when fully built.
Flydubai’s
website says the airline will serve “the whole of the Middle East region, north and east Africa, south east Europe
and the Indian sub-continent”, with single-aisle 737-800 aircraft configured for
189 economy seats.
For more information visit flydubai.com.
Report by Mark Caswell
Read more about...
Bookmark with:
COMMENTS »
Skyobserver - 17/07/2008 09:45
I doubt if these aircraft are really 'next generation' aircraft if they still utilise the current 'bleed air systems' for the air conditioning, which can cause toxic air syndrome (www.aerotoxic.org). When the Boeing 787 is launched this phenomenon should disappear. If the airlines replaced the current engine oils that do not use TCP's, that contain the toxins the situation would improve considerably.
ADD A COMMENT »
Conrad to open Shanghai property 07/09/2008
Hilton Hotel’s luxury Conrad brand will open its first property in mainland China at the end of this year — full story »
LOT launches mobile site 06/09/2008
LOT Polish Airlines has launched a mobile version of its website, allowing users to buy tickets and check in for flights via their mobile or PDA — full story »
Bmi goes double daily to Moscow 04/09/2008
Bmi will launch an extra daily flight between London Heathrow and Moscow Domodedovo starting October 26 — full story »







