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The aircraft was to be known simply as the Superjet 100, dropping the Sukhoi name. [ 66 ] In July 2023, Irkut announced that the entire company would be rebranded under the Yakovlev name, to be effective by the end of August, though it did not specify whether the Superjet would undergo a further change of designation. [ 67 ]
On Sunday, Nov. 24 at approximately 9:34 p.m. local time, the engine of the Sukhoi Superjet 100 aircraft operated by Azimuth Airlines — which had departed from Sochi in Russia carrying 95 people ...
The aircraft involved in the accident was a Sukhoi Superjet 100, registration RA-97004, [5] msn 95004. The aircraft was manufactured in 2009 and had accumulated over 800 flight hours at the time of the accident. [6] The Superjet 100 is the first production airliner model produced in Russia since the dissolution of the USSR in 1991. [7]
Sukhoi S-54; Sukhoi Superjet 130; Note: The Sukhoi OKB has reused aircraft designations, for example: the Su-9 from 1946 and the later Su-9 from 1956, the former was not produced in quantity. Sukhoi prototype designations are based on wing layout planform.
The aircraft involved was a Sukhoi Superjet 100-95LR, MSN 95078, and registered as RA-89049. The aircraft was manufactured in 2014 and the flight consisted of three crew members, composed by Captain Evgeniy Bulavko, First officer Vladislav Kharlamov, and Flight engineer Maxim Lukmanov.
24 Nov 2010 – Thailand's Orient Thai Airlines announced the purchase of 12 Sukhoi Superjet-100/95Bs civilian aircraft. 17 Jan 2011 – Mexico's third largest airline Interjet signed a $650 million deal for 15 Sukhoi Superjet-100 civilian aircraft, with an option to purchase five more. It is the North American launch customer and is the first ...
The plane had taken off minutes before from Jakarta's Halim Airport on a promotional flight for the recently launched jet, and was carrying Sukhoi personnel and representatives of various local airlines. While flying through clouds, the aircraft's ground proximity warning system sounded in the cockpit.
The aircraft was a Russian-built Sukhoi Superjet 100, MSN (manufacturer's serial number) 95135, and was registered as RA-89098. [2] The aircraft had accumulated 2,710 flight hours and 1,658 cycles before the accident. [3] Aeroflot Superjets are configured with 87 passenger seats, 12 in business class and 75 in economy class. [4]