Air Dingo is open to negotiations with Kookaburra Connect to form a triple alliance between myself, Air Kiwi and Kookaburra Connect (Which will probably be renamed)
Can i ask? If ever i'm going to open regional routes or routes with smaller demand, do i have to use planes the size of an RJ? or can i still use my 319 on those routes?
Quote from: jetrc on April 13, 2011, 04:09:22 pmCan i ask? If ever i'm going to open regional routes or routes with smaller demand, do i have to use planes the size of an RJ? or can i still use my 319 on those routes?Of course, the restriction is in place to guard against the opposite, using small planes on high demanding routes if your a mainline carrier. If your a regional carrier, frequency should be 6-8 if using an RJ on a high demand route.
[quote author=SomedayTrijet link=topic=12169.msg105569#msg105569 date=1302720030I would say that a smaller starting aircraft would be more realistic. Something between a CR7 and a A318 would be more realistic. I mean, some airlines might, but most doesn't start up with A319s.
There are plenty of airlines that have started with A319s. I think thats the perfect aircraft to start this world up. Its 2003, everything is modern. A319 = perfect
Quote from: pilotguy121a on April 14, 2011, 01:02:57 amQuote from: jetrc on April 13, 2011, 04:09:22 pmCan i ask? If ever i'm going to open regional routes or routes with smaller demand, do i have to use planes the size of an RJ? or can i still use my 319 on those routes?Of course, the restriction is in place to guard against the opposite, using small planes on high demanding routes if your a mainline carrier. If your a regional carrier, frequency should be 6-8 if using an RJ on a high demand route.Yes, but i'm planning to put up some kind of a "regional" wing of my airline. So i have to use RJs?