Air Transport International

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Air Transport International
Air Transport International logo
Air Transport International Boeing 767-300F
IATA code : 8C
ICAO code : ATN
Call sign : AIR TRANSPORT
Founding: 1978
Seat: Irving , United StatesUnited StatesUnited States 
Home airport : Wilmington Air Park
IATA prefix code : 813
Management: James L. Hobson Jr. ( CEO )
Fleet size: 36
Aims: National and international
Website: airtransport.cc

Air Transport International , or ATI for short , is a US cargo airline based in Irving , Texas and based at Wilmington Air Park .

history

Air Transport International was founded in 1978 and started operations in 1979. Originally it was called US Airways (not to be confused with the later US Airways , which was then still called Allegheny Airlines ) and later the name Interstate Airlines . The current name was adopted in 1988.

Destinations

The company operates international cargo and charter flights , including for the United States Department of Defense and the automotive industry . ATI also offers its fleet in wet lease , for example for parcel services .

fleet

Air Transport International Boeing 757-200
Boeing 767-200BDSF of Air Transport International
Former Douglas DC-8 of Air Transport International

Current fleet

As of May 2020, the Air Transport International fleet consists of 36 aircraft with an average age of 29.8 years:

Aircraft type number ordered Remarks Average age

(As of May 2020)

Boeing 757-200F 4th 30.6 years
Boeing 757-200C 4th
Boeing 767-200BDSF 7th 36.3 years
Boeing 767-300BDSF 21st partly operated for Amazon Air 27.3 years
total 36 - 29.8 years

Former aircraft types

Incidents

  • On March 12, 1991, an Air Transport International Douglas DC-8-62H ( aircraft registration number N730PL ) had an accident while taking off at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York. The aircraft was destroyed, but none of the 5 people on board died. The cause was incorrectly calculated take-off and trim data by the flight engineer , who had assumed a weight that was 45 tons too low. Therefore, the plane could not take off.
  • On February 15, 1992, all four people on board a Douglas DC-8-63F of Air Transport International (N794AL) died when the crew lost their spatial orientation during a go- around at Toledo Express Airport and the machine crashed 5 kilometers northwest of the airport.
  • On February 16, 1995, a Douglas DC-8-63F of Air Transport International (N782AL) had an accident at Kansas City International Airport . An attempt was made to take off with only three engines running and all three crew members were killed. A loss of control of the aircraft due to insufficient experience of the crew with this type of take-off was found to be the cause. Contributory negligence was attributed to the airline, as it would have failed to deploy an adequately trained crew (see also Air Transport International flight 782 ) .

See also

Web links

Commons : Air Transport International  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. a b c Air Transport International Fleet Details and History. In: planespotters.net. May 30, 2020, accessed on May 31, 2020 .
  2. accident report DC-8-62 N730PL , Aviation Safety Network (English), accessed on September 20 of 2019.
  3. Accident report DC-8-63 N794AL , Aviation Safety Network (English), accessed on September 20, 2019.
  4. accident report DC-8-63 N782AL , Aviation Safety Network (English), accessed on September 20 of 2019.