newstodate.aero
Apr 03, 2017 (newstodate): After a thorough turn-around process since summer 2016, the Danish charter and ACMI carrier Jet Time is regaining its breath in 2017.
The carrier now reports a full order book covering the capacity during the coming summer 2017 peak season as well as winter 2017/18.
Performing its last freighter flight on April 28, 2017, Jet Time is closing down its loss-making cargo activities and re-delivering its freighter aircraft to operate instead a fleet comprising six Boeing 737-700 aircraft only.
Jet Time is also phasing out most of its fleet of originally eight ATR 72-600 aircraft that served on a contract signed on April 5, 2013, with SAS that will end with the last flight on September 2, 2017, leaving only two of these aircraft with Jet Time.
This year's program will then comprise flights for existing clients among tour operators including Atlantis Rejser, TUI and Thomas Cook as well as new customers including tour operator Detur on flights to an array of leisure destinations.
Another business for Jet Time is ACMI where flights will be performed for customers including Norwegian, Air Greenland and airBaltic, and Jet Time has also been contracted to allocate two Boeing 737-700 aircraft for TUI during the next two winter schedules.
The remaining slots will be available for ad-hoc operations.
The carrier now reports a full order book covering the capacity during the coming summer 2017 peak season as well as winter 2017/18.
Performing its last freighter flight on April 28, 2017, Jet Time is closing down its loss-making cargo activities and re-delivering its freighter aircraft to operate instead a fleet comprising six Boeing 737-700 aircraft only.
Jet Time is also phasing out most of its fleet of originally eight ATR 72-600 aircraft that served on a contract signed on April 5, 2013, with SAS that will end with the last flight on September 2, 2017, leaving only two of these aircraft with Jet Time.
This year's program will then comprise flights for existing clients among tour operators including Atlantis Rejser, TUI and Thomas Cook as well as new customers including tour operator Detur on flights to an array of leisure destinations.
Another business for Jet Time is ACMI where flights will be performed for customers including Norwegian, Air Greenland and airBaltic, and Jet Time has also been contracted to allocate two Boeing 737-700 aircraft for TUI during the next two winter schedules.
The remaining slots will be available for ad-hoc operations.