Zhejiang Airlines
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Founded | 1999 by the China National Aviation Holding | ||||||
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Ceased operations | 2004 (absorbed by Air China) | ||||||
Destinations | Asia | ||||||
Headquarters | Jianqiao Airport, Hangzhou, China | ||||||
Website | zjair.com |
Zhejiang Airlines (Chinese: 浙江航空; pinyin: Zhèjiāng Hángkōng) was an airline based in Jianqiao Airport in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China.[1][2] The airline was wholly owned by China National Aviation Holding. During 2004, as part of a consolidation of the Chinese aviation industry, Air China absorbed Zhejiang Airlines and became its Hangzhou base.
Fleet Data
- 4 - Airbus A319
- 5 - Airbus A320
- 3 - Bombardier DHC-8-301
- 1 - Tupolev Tu-154M
Accidents and incidents
On November 8, 1993, A Bombardier Dash 8 with 54 passengers and 5 crew members were hijacked to Taiwan, the hijacker sent a note to the flight attendants claiming he has a bomb and demanding to be flown to Taiwan, when it arrived in Taiwan, the hijacker surrender peacefully. The bomb the hijacker was talking about turned out to be two bars of soap wrapped around a newspaper with a wire.
References
- ^ "World Airline Directory." Flight International. 31 March-6 April 1999. 108. "Jian Qiao Airport, 7 Yucheng Road, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, 310021, China"
- ^ "Directory:World airlines." Flight International. 1–7 April 2003. ""Zhejiang Airlines" p. 98. "Jian Qiao Airport, 7 Yucheng Road, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, 310021, China"
External links
- Zhejiang Airlines (Archive)
- Zhejiang Airlines Former Fleet Detail
- Code and Fleet Data
- Timetable Images
- Incident Report
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- Authorities:
- Civil Aviation Administration of China
- Civil Aviation Department
- Civil Aviation Authority
- Air Changan
- Air China Inner Mongolia
- Air Guilin
- Air Travel
- China Eastern Yunnan Airlines
- Chongqing Airlines
- Dalian Airlines
- Donghai Airlines
- Fuzhou Airlines
- Grand China Air
- GX Airlines
- Hebei Airlines
- Hong Kong Airlines1
- Kunming Airlines
- LJ Air
- Loong Air
- Okay Airways
- Qingdao Airlines
- Shandong Airlines
- Suparna Airlines
- Tianjin Airlines
- Tibet Airlines
See also List of defunct airlines of China
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