Source: Clement Alloing
The
company wants to offer the best possible customer experience for its customers,
and has therefore adopted a slightly more conservative launch schedule than
previously indicated.
Source: Airbus
Hand over ceremony is scheduled on 7/October at
Helsinki, with the 1st commercial flight scheduled on 9/Oct to Amsterdam and
Oslo.
For
the first few weeks, the new aircraft will serve crew familiarization flights
in Europe.
These
are the planned A350-900 familiarization flights:
Helsinki
– Amsterdam 9/Oct
Helsinki
– Oslo 9/Oct
Helsinki
– Barcelona until 10/Oct-24/Oct
Helsinki
– Malaga until 10/Oct-24/Oct
Helsinki
– Hamburg 11/Oct
Helsinki
– Brussels 12/Oct
Helsinki
– Berlin Tegel 13/Oct
Helsinki
– Gothenburg 13/Oct
Helsinki
– Dusseldorf 14/Oct
Helsinki
– Vienna 14/Oct-20/Nov
Helsinki
– Munich 15/Oct
Helsinki
– London Heathrow WAS: 6/Oct IS: 15/Oct
Helsinki
– Copenhagen WAS: 8/Oct IS: 18/Oct
Helsinki
– Frankfurt WAS:
7/Oct IS: 19/Oct
Helsinki
– Paris CDG WAS:
8/Oct IS: 31/Oct
Source: Jujug Spotting
Finnair’s
1st Airbus A350 XWB enters into long-haul service on 21/November when the
aircraft flies from Helsinki to Shanghai.
The
next A350 long haul destinations include Beijing (from 4/December), Bangkok,
Hong Kong and Singapore as previously announced.
Source: Airbus
Finnair
will also take the aircraft to New York later this year, becoming the first
airline in the world to fly to the US with this new aircraft type.
Based
on the press release “Delivery ceremony of Finnair’s first Airbus A350 XWB
aircraft to take place on October 7; long-haul service to Shanghai to start
November 21”.
First to the Big Apple- Good Luck.
ReplyDeleteOk, things are moving now. Lets see if it gets delivered on time. QR still has 2 at the delivery center
ReplyDeleteWell, this one is slightly late,hence the resuffle of the dates and with 17 aircraft in FAL at Toulouse you would think that things really are beginning to move. Yesterday Airbus announced a further 'ramp up' of the A350(obviously John Leahy is shouting!) of 13/15 per month in 2017/18? First, they ought to try 13 a year!
ReplyDeleteSo by giving the readers enough tantrums you expect Airbus to deviate from their planning. Dream on.
ReplyDeleteThere is actually no news around on John Leahy loudly proclaiming higher production numbers.
you bit-I'm not going to.
ReplyDelete