FLEET & UTILIZATION

Eight aircraft types serve this network, and they live very different lives. The Boeing 777-300 fills 72.8% of its 402 seats on average, the workhorse of long-haul profitability. At the other extreme, the Cessna 208 Caravan flies 13,789 routes but carries fewer than 2 passengers per flight on average, a 16% load factor that only makes sense as a connectivity lifeline to remote airports. Turnaround tells another story: the A319-100 averages just 13 minutes on the ground, while the 777 needs nearly 6 hours between flights.

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Aircraft types
from the 402-seat 777 to the 12-seat Cessna
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Total flights
flown by the fleet in the window
0.0%
Best load factor
Boeing 777-300
0.0%
Worst load factor
Cessna 208 Caravan

Load Factor by Aircraft

Passengers boarded / seats available

The 777-300 fills 72.8% of its seats; the Cessna Caravan flies at 16% — a connectivity lifeline, not a profit center.

Fleet Overview

Range and duty are matched: the long-range Boeings fly few, long sectors while the Cessna racks up thousands of short hops.

AircraftRange (km)FlightsFlight hoursAvg duration
Cessna 208 Caravan1,20013,78932,274.3140 min
Bombardier CRJ-2002,70013,43926,621.1119 min
Sukhoi Superjet-1003,00012,65218,326.687 min
Airbus A321-2005,6002,9023,557.274 min
Boeing 737-3004,2001,8944,517.7143 min
Airbus A319-1006,7001,84010,461.5341 min
Boeing 767-3007,9001,8127,412.4245 min
Boeing 777-30011,1009072,133.7141 min

Seat Configuration

Only the wide-bodies carry a real Business cabin; below 200 seats the aircraft are one- or two-class.

AircraftEconomyComfortBusinessTotal
Boeing 777-3003244830402
Boeing 767-300192030222
Airbus A321-200142028170
Airbus A320-200120020140
Boeing 737-300118012130
Airbus A319-10096020116
Sukhoi Superjet-1008501297
Bombardier CRJ-200500050
Cessna 208 Caravan120012