- Malmö Aviation
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Malmö Aviation 
IATA
TFICAO
SCWCallsign
SCANWINGFounded 1981 Focus cities Stockholm-Bromma Airport, Gothenburg-Landvetter Airport, Malmö Airport, Umeå Airport Frequent-flyer program Malmö Aviation Bonusprogram Airport lounge Yellow Room, Express Lounge Fleet size 9 (+ 10 orders) Destinations 4 Parent company Braganza AS Headquarters Malmö, Sweden Key people Per G. Braathen (Owner), Bengt Roswall (CEO) Website malmoaviation.se/o.o.i.s/1076 Malmö Aviation is a regional airline based in Malmö, Sweden.[1] It operates scheduled services within Sweden from Stockholm, as well as scheduled international services to Belgium and France. Its main base is Malmö Airport, with a hub at Stockholm-Bromma Airport.[2]
Contents
History
Malmö Aviation was sold to CityAir Scandinavia on 11 February 1992. A new company Malmö Aviation Schedule was formed on 16 April 1993 under the ownership of Wiklund Inter Trade. Braathens of Norway acquired full control in August 1998 and in early 1999 integrated Braathens Sweden (formerly Transwede) into Malmö Aviation. In December 2001 it became an independent airline owned by Braganza AS/Bramora. This was the result of the Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) acquisition of Braathens in which Malmö Aviation, for legal reasons, was not included. It is wholly owned by Braathens Aviation and has 500 employees (at March 2007).[2]
Destinations
A Malmö Aviation Avro RJ100 at Malmö-Sturup Airport
Malmö Aviation operates the following services (as of January 2009):
Sweden
- It also offers services to Brussels (in co-operation with Brussels Airline)
Malmö Aviation operates charter both during the summer and winter
In-flight services
The airline offers newspapers complimentary meals, and hot towels on every flight.[3]
Fleet
A Malmö Aviation Avro RJ100 seen in 2009.The Malmö Aviation fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of June 1, 2011):
Aircraft In fleet Orders Options Seating Notes Avro RJ70 1 — — 70 - 94 Former Transwede aircraft Avro RJ85 2 — — 85 - 112 Former Transwede aircraft Avro RJ100 9 — — 112 - 116 Bombardier CS100 — 5[4] 10 TBA Bombardier CS300 — 5[4] References
- ^ "Contact us." Malmö Aviation. Retrieved on 7 May 2010.
- ^ a b "Directory: World Airlines". Flight International: p. 47. 10 April 2007.
- ^ "About Us." Malmö Aviation. Accessed 17 October 2008.
- ^ a b "Montreal’s Bombardier lifted by CSeries order, strong results". Montreal Gazette. June 1, 2011. http://www.montrealgazette.com/business/Bombardier+lifted+CSeries+order+strong+results/4872983/story.html. Retrieved June 1, 2011.
External links
- Malmö Aviation
- Malmö Aviation (Swedish)
Airlines of Sweden Air Express Sweden · Air Sweden · Amapola Flyg · Avia Express · Avitrans · Barents AirLink · City Airline · Direktflyg · Flyglinjen · FlyNordic · Golden Air · Höga Kusten Flyg · International Business Air · Jamtlands Flyg · Kullaflyg · Malmö Aviation · Maxair · MCA Airlines · Nextjet · Nord-Flyg · Nordic Airways · Nordic Regional · Norrlandsflyg · Novair · Scandinavian Airlines · Scandjet · Skyways Express · Skyways Regional · Sverigeflyg · SwedJet Airways · Tor Air · TUIfly Nordic · Transwede Airways · Viking Airlines · WaltAir · West Air Sweden
Braathens Companies Atlas Resor • Braathens Aviation • Braathens Helikopter • Busy Bee • Malmö Aviation • Ludvig G. Braathens Rederi • Norwegian Air Shuttle • Saga Tours • SAS Braathens • TranswedeHistory 1946–93 • 1994–2004 • Aircraft • Destinations • Hummelfjell Accident (1956) • Flight 239 (1972) • Flight 139 (1985)People Ludvig G. Braathen • Bjørn G. Braathen • Erik G. Braathen • Arne A. JensenCategories:- Airlines of Sweden
- IATA members
- European Regions Airline Association
- Malmö
- Airlines established in 1981
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