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 The Airbus A318 single-aisle medium-range airliner.
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 Air France has 15 A318 airliners on order.
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 The Airbus A318 single-aisle medium-range airliner is a short-bodied version of the A319.
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 Egyptair has ordered the Airbus A318.
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 The cabin allows high-density single-class seating for 129 passengers.
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 The first A318 in the Hamburg assembly line.
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 A320 family cockpit, using flat panel LCDs and fly-by-wire flight deck controls.
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 Interior of the Fairchild Dornier 728 which has a capacity of 70-75 seats.
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 Artist's impression of the Fairchild Dornier 728 aircraft in flight.
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 Computer generated image of the Fairchild Dornier 728.
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 Fairchild Dornier 728 on the runway.
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 Lufthansa Cityline was to be the launch customer for the 728 but cancelled an order for 60 jets plus 60 options in July 2002.
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 Interior of Fairchild Dornier 728, designed for both passenger and corporate use.
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 A Pelita Air RJ85 on the ground.
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 A Lufthansa CityLine Avro RJ.
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 The AvroRJ regional jet family includes variants with 70, 85 or 100 seats.
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 The Avro RJ is powered by four Honeywell LF 507 turbofan engines, fitted with Full Authority Digital Engine Control (FADEC).
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 The RJ100 launch customer was the British Airways Express.
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 Avro RJX.in the livery of British Airways CityFlyer.
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 Uzbekistan Airlines RJ85 on the ground.
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 Quantas flies a fleet of nearly 20 BAE 146s through its Airlink and Southern Australian Airlines operations.
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 Eurowings of Germany is a major operator of both the Series 200 and Series 300 versions of BAE 146.
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 Air Wisconsin flies as United Express from Chicago and Denver. The airline was one of the first customers for the BAE 146 and has operated the aircraft continuously since 1983.
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 A BAE flight deck layout. Later production versions of the aircraft feature an EFIS electronic flight information system layout.
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 The large interior cabin allows the BAE 146 to operate as a corporate aircraft, corporate shuttle and a Heads of State aircraft.
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 The interior of the roller floor of the BAE 146QC. The BAE 146QC (Quick Change) features a palletised seating system that can be offloaded and replaced with palletised containers in about 30mins.
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 A six abreast seating layout provides seating for 116 passengers.
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 The Avro RJX was on order for British European Airlines.
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 In December 2001, BAE SYSTEMS announced that it would be closing the RJX programme.
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 BAE Systems flight test of the RJX-85.
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 The Avro RJX family –RJX 100 (nearest), RJX-85 and RJX-70.
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 Sideview drawing of the RJX.
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 The Avro RJX was intended as a follow-on to the successful BAe 146 / Avro RJ family of four-engined regional jets.
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 Druk Air of the Royal Bhutan Airlines was to be the launch customer for the Avro RJX.
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 The CRJ700 is powered by two General Electric CF34-8C1 turbofan engines.
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 The interior of the CRJ700 cabin.
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 The CRJ700 flight deck showing cockpit instrumentation.
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 The Bombadier CRJ700 regional jet.
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 Brit Air, a subsidiary of Air France, was the launch customer for the CRJ700.
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 Horizon Air CRJ700 taking off.
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 The wing has leading edge slats to improve lift.
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 CRJ700 in passenger service with Lufthansa CityLine.
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 CRJ700 coming in to land.
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 The A320 has range of 4,900km to 5,700km.
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 The fuselage of the A320 is of composite construction with aramid fibre, glass fibre- and carbon fibre-reinforced plastics.
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 The cockpit of the A320.
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 The A320 aircraft is fitted with fly-by-wire controls, each pilot having a sidestick controller.
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 A320 in service with Condor Flugdienst (now Thomas Cook Airlines) of Germany.
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 A320 operated by Aer Lingus of Ireland, coming in to land.
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 A320 in the livery of British Airways.
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 A320 in service with Iberworld of Spain, taking off.
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 The Boeing 717-200 twinjet is designed for short range, high frequency flights.
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 The 717-200 accommodates 106 seats in a two-class configuration.
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 The 717-200 has a range of 2,648km and maximum speed of 811km/h.
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 The 717 was developed from the DC-9 airframe and first flew in September 1998.
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 The flight deck is equipped with six interchangeable 203mm x 203mm liquid crystal displays showing flight, navigation and systems status.
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 The 717-200 landing. The landing gear is hydraulically operated retractable tricycle type with twin wheels on all three units.
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 The engines are Rolls Royce Deutschland BR 715 A1-30 turbofan engines rated at 82.3kN to 93.4kN.
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 The aircraft flies at a maximum altitude of 11,278m.
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 The 717-200 taking off.
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 The Embraer 170 is the first member of a new family of commercial jets currently being built by Embraer of Brazil.
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 The Embraer 170/190 regional jet family is being developed through a partnership involving 16 risk-sharing partners and 22 main suppliers.
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 The Embraer 170 has a range of 3,889km, which allows operations between for example Paris to Moscow, Hong Kong to New Delhi or Brasilia to Caracas.
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 The ERJ-170, redesignated Embraer 170, took its maiden flight in February 2002.
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 The aircraft's 'double bubble' fuselage provides for a cabin length of 19.37m and width 2.74m.
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 The Embraer 170 is powered by two GE CF34-8E jet engines fitted with FADEC.
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 The aircraft seats 70 passengers in a four abreast configuration.
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 The large passenger cabin provides more room at passenger feet and shoulder levels and easier access to the overhead baggage bins.
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 The Bombardier CRJ900 Regional Jet.
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 The CRJ900 completed its first flight on 21 February 2001 at Mirabel International Airport.
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 The 86-seat CRJ900 is a stretched variant of the 70-seat CRJ700.
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 The CRJ900 flying above the CRJ700.
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 CRJ900 coming in to land.
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 The CRJ900 has a range of 2,774km, while the extended range CRJ900ER has a range up to 3,207km.
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 CRJ900 in the colours of America West Express Airlines.
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 The CRJ900 is powered by two General Electric CF34-8C5 turbofan engines.
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 CRJ900 under construction – wingmating.
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 The CRJ900 is the latest member of Bombadier Aerospace Canadair Regional Jet family.
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 The CRJ200 Canadair Regional Jet entered service in 1996.
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 The main cabin is nearly 15m in length and can seat up to 52 passengers.
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 CRJ200LR in the fleet of Air Dolomiti of Northern Italy.
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 The CRJ200 is available in extended range (ER) and longer range (LR) versions.
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 Air Nostrum of Valencia, Spain, has a fleet of 32 CRJ200ER aircraft.
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 CRJ200ER operated by Cimber Air, a member of Team Lufthansa.
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 CRJ200ER in the fleet of Kendell Airlines of New South Wales, Australia.
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 CRJ100ER in service with Air Littoral of Montpelier, France.
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 The ERJ-145 50-passenger regional jet airliner.
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 ERJ-145 in the fleet of British Midland subsidiary, BMI Regional.
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 The flight deck is fitted with a Honeywell Primus 1000 digital avionics suite.
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 The ERJ-145 is the largest member of a family of regional jets that includes the ERJ-135 and the ERJ-140.
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 ERJ-145 in operation with Luxair of Luxembourg.
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 The ERJ-145 50-passenger regional jet airliner in service with Rheintalflug of Austria.
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 The aircraft is powered by Rolls Royce AE 3007A engines fitted with FADEC.
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 ERJ-145 in the livery of TransWorld Express.
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 ERJ-145 in the fleet of Crossair of Switzerland, now part of Swiss (Swiss Air Lines).
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 The Embraer ERJ-135 regional airliner, in service with Air France.
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 The ERJ-135 37 passenger jet airliner, seen here in the colours of Continental Express of Texas.
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 The extended range ERJ-135 ER has a range of 2,463km and the long range ERJ-135 LR a range of 3,148km.
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 South African Airlink of Johannesburg has a fleet of ERJ-135 LR airliners.
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 The aircraft shares 98% parts and systems commonality with the other members of the ERJ-135/140/145 family.
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 ERJ-135 in the fleet of City Airline of Sweden.
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 The airliner is powered by Rolls Royce AE 3007A engines.
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 The cockpit is fitted with an all-glass Honeywell Primus 1000 digital avionics suite.
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 The Beriev Be-200 amphibious multirole twinjet.
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 The Be-200 can be configured as a freighter, a passenger aircraft or as an amphibious water drop fire-fighting aircraft.
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 The Be-200 flight deck.
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 The aircraft has four retractable water scoops, capable of scooping 12t of water.
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 The aircraft can also be equipped for special missions, such as an air ambulance.
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 The fire-fighting aircraft can empty its water tanks over the site of the fire in 0.8 to 1.0 sec.
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 Water can either be loaded at an airfield or scooped on gliding over the water surface within 14 sec.
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 Mission control consoles for the fire-fighting aircraft.
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 The D-436TP turbofan engines are rated at 73.6kN each.
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 The Be-200's maximum speed is 720km/h.
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 The Boeing 737-600 New Generation airliner seats 110 to 132 passengers.
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 The mid-size 737-700 entered service with launch customer Southwest Airlines in 1998.
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 Boeing 737 New Generation flight deck.
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 737-900 in the fleet of KLM taking off.
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 Mongolian Airlines 737-800 fitted with winglets. Winglets provide extended range, more payload and savings on fuel.
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 The largest variant, the 737-900, carries 177 to 189 passengers.
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 Virgin Blue of Australia is one of the major customers for the 737-800, a stretched version for 162 to 189 passengers.
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 737-700 in service with Molev Airlines of Hungary.
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 The Boeing 737 twin-engine airliner is the best-selling jetliner of all time, with more than 5,000 ordered and delivered.
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 The 737-700 has a maximum range of 6,038km.
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 Qantas Airlines 737-800.
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 Fuselage assembly of the 737-600.
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 The Embraer 190 regional jet took its first flight on 12 March 2004, from Embraer's Sao Jose dos Campos facility.
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 With 98 passengers, the Embraer 190 has a range of 4,260km, allowing operation between city pairs such as Dallas to Bogota, Paris to Moscow, Hong Kong to Bombay and Brasilia to Santiago.
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 The Embraer 190 has an all-digital cockpit with an avionics suite based on the Honeywell Primus Epic.
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 The wings are fitted with winglets, which reduce the drag of the wing vortex and provide increased lift and improved efficiency of the wing.
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 Roll-out of the Embraer 190 took place in February 2004.
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 The Embraer 190 has a cruise speed of 870km/h (Mach 0.8).
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 The Embraer 190 is fitted with two underwing-mounted GE 34-8E-10 turbofan engines, rated at 82.29kN.
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 The Embraer 190 seats 100 passengers at a four-abreast, 32in pitch cabin, or up to 108 in a higher density configuration at 31in pitch.
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 The ARJ21 regional jet is being developed in China, by the AVIC I Commercial Aircraft Company (ACAC), based in Shanghai.
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 The first flight of the aircraft is scheduled for 2008 with certification by the Civil Aviation Administration of China (CAAC) in 2009.
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 The 25° sweptback supercritical wing is fitted with winglets for improved cruise performance. The cruise speed is Mach 0.78 (500ktas) and the standard ARJ21 has a range of 2,225km.
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 The ARJ21 performance parameters meet the diverse and demanding conditions in China, including the hot-and-high altitude conditions in Western China.
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 The flight deck is fitted with Rockwell Collins Pro Line 21 avionics and FMS 4200 flight management system.
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 The first-class seats are arranged four seats to a row, with a typical 38in pitch. The tourist-class seats are arranged five seats to a row, with a pitch of 32in.
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 The ARJ21 is powered by two General Electric CF34-10A engines which are pod mounted at the rear of the fuselage forward of the swept T-tail.
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 The first version to fly will be the baseline ARJ21-700 with 70 to 80 seats. Development will then progress to the stretched ARJ21-900 with 90 to 100 seats.
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 Bombardier's CSeries is a family of aircraft designed for the 110 to 130 seat market.
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 The C110 and C130 are available in standard and extended range configurations. The extended range version has a transcontinental range up to 3,000nm.
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 About 20% of the aircraft by weight will be of composite construction and it features a fourth generation transonic wing design.
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 The flight deck is equipped with both fly-by-wire and conventional side stick controls.
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 The C110 and C130 will have the same engines and a high level of commonality in crew training and maintenance.
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 The first flight is scheduled to take place in 2008 and the CSeries will enter service in 2010.
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 Final assembly of the CSeries will be carried out in Quebec, Canada, with the wings, nacelles and empennage produced in Belfast, Northern Ireland.
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 The Superjet 100 or Russian Regional Jet (RRJ) being developed by Sukhoi Civil Aircraft company
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 The first flight of the Superjet 100-95 is scheduled for September 2007.
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 The Superjet 100-95 and Superjet 100-75 variants are to be built in standard and long-range versions.
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 The launch customer is the Russian carrier, Sibir Airlines, which placed an order for 50 Superjet 100-95 regional airliners in July 2004.
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 Thales is responsible for the Superjet 100 avionics suite, including displays, communication, navigation and surveillance systems.
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 Superjet 100 has Messier-Dowty retractable twin-wheeled tricycle-type landing gear with a Sukhoi braking system and Goodrich wheels and brakes.
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 Side view of the Superjet 100-95.
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 Top view of the Superjet 100-95.
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