The Pandemic Winner: The Rise Of The Airbus A220

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  • čas přidán 8. 09. 2024
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    Since its launch, the Airbus A220 has been incredibly popular. It has successfully bridged the gap between small regional aircraft and the larger narrowbodies.
    During the current slowdown, being in this sweet spot has meant the A220s have been placed back into service faster than many other types.
    Combined with its efficiency and improved capabilities over smaller regional jets, the Airbus A220 now looks poised to be a post-pandemic winner.
    But… What’s the story behind this plane... and how did it come to be?
    With thanks to our video sources: bit.ly/3w8yEMy
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Komentáře • 303

  • @francescoceresani3343
    @francescoceresani3343 Před 3 lety +195

    The fact that Boeing tried to eliminate the CSeries by imposing the import tariff, then Airbus stepped in. Really didn't think this through.

    • @linesided
      @linesided Před 3 lety +37

      That's because the 2019 Boeing management is a group of lying, murdering, greedy imbeciles.

    • @Milnoc
      @Milnoc Před 3 lety +52

      In fact, Boeing's interference made things much worse! With Airbus' sales and support network, there will be even more CSeries/A220s sold than if Boeing didn't butt in and Bombardier went at it alone.

    • @serenegrace2515
      @serenegrace2515 Před 3 lety +3

      Boing has no jack o trades left under their sleeves

    • @johnhyndman1167
      @johnhyndman1167 Před 3 lety +10

      Airbus ate Boeing's lunch!

    • @randallkimm7389
      @randallkimm7389 Před 3 lety +7

      It wasn't Boeing, it was the buddy pal relationship with Donald Dump and Boeing. Only the government can set tariffs on imported goods. Donald never realized that his stupid plan to hurt Bombardier went off in their ugly faces. By disrupting free trade only hurt the American economy because most of the aircraft parts came from US Aerospace companies. The slowdown hurt America more while Airbus and Bombardier found viable markets for this aircraft and continued to sell this revolutionary jet. Delta and Jet Blue have seen the value this aircraft brings to the industry and are buying lots of them.

  • @ck85x65
    @ck85x65 Před 3 lety +139

    The A220 is a brilliant, efficient Canadian design and execution. Long may she rule the skies.

    • @revaholic
      @revaholic Před 3 lety +8

      Absolutely. I feel like Airbus really lucked out with the deal to buy this amazing Canadian plane. It's too bad Bombardier had to sell it off due to debt though :(

    • @alejandrotd7452
      @alejandrotd7452 Před 3 lety +10

      @@revaholic Without Airbus, Maybe Boeing would won the war and this great airplane would no exist anymore

    • @daltonmojica
      @daltonmojica Před 3 lety +9

      I’m not Canadian, but I wish Airbus changed the A220’s house livery a little to reflect its Canadian origins. Maybe a red colour scheme instead? Like the black they used for the A350?

    • @vanni1803
      @vanni1803 Před 2 lety +1

      @@daltonmojica Airbus seldom mentions it's Canadian origins, they could not re-brand it fast enough to make it their 'own' !!

    • @rscott2247
      @rscott2247 Před 2 lety +1

      @@revaholic I would've liked to seen it as an exclusive Canadian built & owned aircraft. !

  • @boeingfreak1
    @boeingfreak1 Před 3 lety +103

    I'm so thankful that y'all listened to us viewers, that's very rare on CZcams…
    Simple Flying rocks & so does Long Haul by Simple Flying!!

  • @pparker2861
    @pparker2861 Před 3 lety +91

    How ironic the plane Boeing tried to destroy has become a major pain in the butt for them.

    • @thetruth4951
      @thetruth4951 Před 3 lety +18

      Boeing deserves it after the negligence of the 737 max.

    • @mateuszzimon8216
      @mateuszzimon8216 Před 2 lety

      Full story is Delta wanna smaller plane because pilot's unions have some limits, Boeing offer 737maxes but Delta wanna smaller (Union limits)
      they choose new airframes from Bombardier, Boeing told this plane was sold under cost of production, go to administration, and administration imposed tariffs on "imported" planes. Airbus buy a 50.1 of program and offer investment in reconfigure Mobile Alabama plant to bulid in US. Rest of world gets a A220 from Canada Mirabelle ex-bombardier plant.
      Bombardier leave program completely.

  • @noahwilliams8918
    @noahwilliams8918 Před 3 lety +72

    As great as the A220 is, the "consideration" by Southwest was pretty obviously a headfake to get a good deal on some Max aircraft.

    • @mbenidze
      @mbenidze Před 3 lety +2

      Yeah but for the long-term, it would actually work for them well if they started creating a sub-fleet of A220.

    • @sliferxxxx
      @sliferxxxx Před 3 lety

      Thumbs up for a simple yet very accurate analogy.

    • @HellStr82
      @HellStr82 Před 2 lety +1

      yeah you fly the 737 MAX mate...take your family with you. Would you?

    • @vanni1803
      @vanni1803 Před 2 lety

      Southwest's loss !!

    • @CicaeMeow
      @CicaeMeow Před 2 lety +1

      @@im_linus I'd never step on a 737 Max. Shitty plane

  • @lifter479
    @lifter479 Před 3 lety +65

    I like that plane very much, I am frequent traveler of AirBaltic, and can say, that A220 is very comfortable and silent plane. Usually my flights was with turboprops Q400, and then from time to time those flights was operated with A220,
    for example from Riga to Helsinki. Diference is to cmpare day and night. Q400 is good, but it is still aging turboprop. Now, when AirBaltic is all A220 airline, I will not need to guess, which plane I will have for the flight.

    • @user-fn1xm3pq6t
      @user-fn1xm3pq6t Před 3 lety

      Whf is A200

    • @todortodorov940
      @todortodorov940 Před 3 lety +5

      I really like AirBaltic. I hope they survive the crisis well and have the opportunity to expand.

    • @lifter479
      @lifter479 Před 3 lety +1

      @@todortodorov940 agree, personally I think it is one of the best airlines in the world. Before pandemic, I was flying 40+ flights a year, and most with them. I don’t have single bad experience.

    • @michaelrmurphy2734
      @michaelrmurphy2734 Před 3 lety +2

      @@todortodorov940 With A220 they have the right plane for it.

  • @Vicstarz26
    @Vicstarz26 Před 3 lety +147

    The fact that the C series aka A220 is Canadian built, makes me feel proud of the Canadian aviation industry. :)

    • @robk3005
      @robk3005 Před 3 lety +15

      I'm also in Canada and feel the same way about the A220. Despite the turbulence experienced while in development, the aircraft has turned into a great success story for the Canadian Aerospace industry. Boeing's loss has become Airbus' gain.

    • @aiv4873
      @aiv4873 Před 3 lety +18

      It's a shame that difficult circumstances forced them to sell the program to airbus. I'm not Canadian but it feels good to know that Airbus and Boeing's duopoly can be challenged.

    • @markiangooley
      @markiangooley Před 3 lety +2

      Are they still being made in Canada?

    • @robk3005
      @robk3005 Před 3 lety +3

      @@markiangooley I believe that they are....except for the ones that have been ordered for the US market. Those are built at the Airbus facility on Mobile, Alabama

    • @Dfpijgyt564s65sgt
      @Dfpijgyt564s65sgt Před 3 lety +2

      Rob K US carriers still have Canadian build a220s

  • @texasabbott
    @texasabbott Před 3 lety +55

    Be patient, Canada. Although the Avro Arrow didn't make it, give it five more years, and your CSeries-A220 will take over the world...

    • @teepicgamer7374
      @teepicgamer7374 Před 3 lety +5

      I mean between the CRJ, Q-series, and DHC-6 Twin Otter, Canadian air manufacturing has long dominated short haul and regional aircraft

    • @daltonmojica
      @daltonmojica Před 3 lety +1

      @@teepicgamer7374 This is actually true. Canada’s always been a beast in the regional market.

    • @jrcadventures2905
      @jrcadventures2905 Před 3 lety +1

      @@teepicgamer7374 True haha. The majority of regional routes I’ve flown on were from Canadian manufacturers

    • @aspiringcaptain
      @aspiringcaptain Před 2 lety

      With this collaboration, I’m excited to see what will go with the Canadian aviation industry when they’ll gain an even bigger market. And Bombardier is a great company ngl

    • @mateuszzimon8216
      @mateuszzimon8216 Před 2 lety

      @@aspiringcaptain they now don't have any shares with a220, it's 75-25 Airbus - Quebec gov.

  • @uzaiyaro
    @uzaiyaro Před 3 lety +14

    With what I've seen in comments and reviews, people absolutely adore this plane. I can't wait to fly on an A220 myself.

  • @lukaswask
    @lukaswask Před 3 lety +8

    I’m melting over ther A220, A350 and A380 🤤❤️ Also, loved the A220 of airBaltic💚

  • @fab2896
    @fab2896 Před 3 lety +22

    Love the A220

  • @bne7770
    @bne7770 Před 3 lety +7

    Qantas NEEDS to order the A220

  • @digimanga
    @digimanga Před 3 lety +20

    I've always thought that if I ever had to start a new airline, a new all-A220 fleet that would serve underserved markets all across Europe would be where I'd go :)

  • @WChocoleta
    @WChocoleta Před 3 lety +5

    'Since its launch, the Airbus A220 has been incredibly popular'. Well, let's not forget the bumpy start it had before joining the Airbus family involuntarily. It faced fierce competition and ruthless boycotting from Boeing. At one point we were lamenting that this marvelous little Canadian-built plane would go nowhere, because it was a Bombardier. But luckily, provided with Airbus's resources, this little plane is now doing extremely well. The former design team at Bombardier deserves some huge respect for creating this machine.

  • @krnekej2000
    @krnekej2000 Před rokem +1

    Recently flown on the Swiss Air A220. I have to say I liked it a lot. Quiet, spacious, comfortable seats, big overhead bins. Would fly again, can recommend

  • @mingming9604
    @mingming9604 Před 3 lety +9

    A220 range of 3400nm is excellent for a small aircraft. If airbus can make a A220XLR with 3700-4000nm, then it would be another game changer like the A321XLR. There are a lot of skinny long routes.
    Boeing needs to come out with a 757 size with range of 6000-7000+ nm. They would be able to sell a lot of that!

    • @texasabbott
      @texasabbott Před 3 lety +2

      Airbus has brought the A220-300 range to a full 3550 nm this week! The range change applies to existing and future aircraft, and with no physical modifications needed. And yes, airlines want even more range out of the A220-300, possibly using auxiliary tanks from the ACJ, and possibly up to 4000 nm.

  • @DreetenVeelokeetn
    @DreetenVeelokeetn Před 3 lety +5

    When I still frequently traveled to Switzerland for work pre Covid I always hoped the Swiss flight would be a C-Series (A220). I simply love flying that plane. Big windows make for great views and lots of light in the cabin, the Recaro seats are very comfortable and it's one of the quitest planes I've been in.

  • @znariznotsj6533
    @znariznotsj6533 Před 3 lety +7

    A fantastic plane. Hoping for the 500 version.

  • @krazYFaic
    @krazYFaic Před 3 lety +6

    I love this plane. It looks so sleek. I hope I get to ride one someday.
    And thank you Long Haul for listening to your fans.

  • @neilpickup237
    @neilpickup237 Před 3 lety +4

    I almost exclusively flew (can't wait until I am doing so again) on Lufthansa Group Aircraft. Because of my departure and destination, it meant changing at a hub. Depending on the day/time, one of the legs was regularly on a 'Regional' type of theirs or one of their 'partners' i.e. Helvetic.
    From experience of numerous different aircraft, only the A220 and the (now retired) Fokker 100 felt anything like full sized aircraft made just a little smaller. All the others felt like small aircraft made a little bigger. Consequently, if an A220 was scheduled, I felt as if I was getting full value from my ticket.

  • @mann2520
    @mann2520 Před 3 lety +14

    The a220 will certainly stay for years to come
    I hope you have studied for the Virgin Atlantic quiz

    • @lagdroid0017
      @lagdroid0017 Před 3 lety

      i hope the A220 is the go-to aircraft if Virgin Atlantic ever enters the short haul market

  • @StarryNightGazing
    @StarryNightGazing Před 3 lety +43

    Boeing thought they were so smooth and shot themselves in the foot

    • @tomAkelife-ff9tf
      @tomAkelife-ff9tf Před 3 lety +2

      yes, boeing's actions backfired. Boeing should've bought the a220 program rather than attempt to block bombardier, which was already struggling. then the a220 fell into Airbus hands for so little money. if Boeing decides to develop a rival to the a220, Boeing would have to spend billions, not the $1 that Airbus spent. Boeing could try to buy the inferior e2 from Embraer, but not sure of Embraer liked Boeing right now

    • @BlackKnight344
      @BlackKnight344 Před 3 lety +10

      @@tomAkelife-ff9tf If I remember correctly...Boeing shot themselves in the other foot by walking out of the deal with Embraer a coupe of months ago.

    • @todortodorov940
      @todortodorov940 Před 3 lety +3

      @@BlackKnight344 If I remember Boeing and Embraer walked away from the deal and were both very pissed. I don't know what they Expected, but unless some external factors push/force both companies to try to renegotiate the deal - it is off.

    • @randallkimm7389
      @randallkimm7389 Před 3 lety +1

      @@BlackKnight344 I like to think that they shot themselves in the butt!

    • @nguyenhoangan-matt
      @nguyenhoangan-matt Před 2 lety +1

      i think they shot themselves in both of their feet, one for the bombardier CS tariff and the other for the embraer deal that fell through

  • @filledwithvariousknowledge1065

    Embraer be like: I guess I’m irrelevant

    • @user-fn1xm3pq6t
      @user-fn1xm3pq6t Před 3 lety +6

      They released the E2 seris

    • @currituck
      @currituck Před 3 lety +4

      Its crazy. It gets very little press and doesn't seam to be selling like the A220. I am curious why? Marketing, etc?

    • @tomAkelife-ff9tf
      @tomAkelife-ff9tf Před 3 lety +7

      @@currituck e2 is inferior to a220 in range and capacity. needs to be discounted more to be competitive I think

    • @filledwithvariousknowledge1065
      @filledwithvariousknowledge1065 Před 3 lety +11

      @@tomAkelife-ff9tf Embraer also doesn’t have the same marketing power which is very important to win customers. The E2 was made to be a natural successor to the E1 which had higher than expected maintenance costs hence similar capacity

    • @shirshenduroy
      @shirshenduroy Před 3 lety +1

      @@currituck E2 is cheaper as well compared to A220.

  • @JoloNavarro
    @JoloNavarro Před 3 lety +8

    A220!! ❤️

  • @tobiwan001
    @tobiwan001 Před 3 lety +3

    „Dispute overt tariffs“ seems a bit too kind for what happened. It was the US government attempt to finish the Boeing 737 competitor before it started. It was just another US protectionist move.

  • @maestromecanico597
    @maestromecanico597 Před 3 lety +5

    Flew one on Delta last year; a very superior machine. I'd almost feel sorry for the developers of the C Series except that is was Bombardier.

  • @a.a.p3254
    @a.a.p3254 Před 3 lety +5

    The Canadian Bombardier C series is a true engineering marvel. Airbus will take the A 220 to the next level I strongly believe it will be game changer.
    More efficient, pilots and passengers just Love it. It has the latest technology something the Boeing Max 737 can never match.
    Stay Corvid Free.

  • @RobEJC
    @RobEJC Před 3 lety +5

    Southwest keeps dodging disaster by having such a large, all B737 fleet. Imagine the 737MAX grounding for 2-years without a pandemic while their competitors were free to dig into market share, etc. And they're doing it again by not making any hedge, trusting Boeing and the 737MAX program to fly them into the wild, blue yonder. But for how long? They'll be making a change at some point and kicking that can down the road seems to be their affirmative choice.

    • @defencover7697
      @defencover7697 Před 3 lety +3

      Yeah. They liked the dangerous aircraft over the very safe aircraft.

  • @orionwesley
    @orionwesley Před 3 lety +15

    I don't think that Southwest will add the A220 to its fleet. Boeing will bend over backwards to keep Southwest an all-Boeing fleet. It would look pretty bad if Southwest opted for anything other than the 737 MAX.

    • @todortodorov940
      @todortodorov940 Před 3 lety +6

      Agree. But this will give them the leverage to twist Boeings arm and purchase MAX'es for breadcrumbs. After all, the MAX has lost some popularity since two airplanes were introduced to the effects of gravity and the hardness of Earth. Boeing will be more than welcome to sell MAX to anybody and also to keep Southwest in their grip at any cost. They may even give them an offer: Buy 1 and get 3 for free.

    • @texasabbott
      @texasabbott Před 3 lety +1

      Southwest passengers lose. Southern folk ain't getting any slimmer to ride in those 737 seats.

    • @misterff1629
      @misterff1629 Před 3 lety +1

      According to the Air Current, the order is already done. They'll go for the Max7, they probably used the A220 for negotiation

    • @wadehiggins8107
      @wadehiggins8107 Před 3 lety

      @@todortodorov940 lol, but true

    • @CdeHavillandMosquito
      @CdeHavillandMosquito Před 3 lety +1

      @@misterff1629 I hope they did, because they'll be prisoners of Boeing. Let's hope a third one doesn't ground the fleet again... Short term vision is good, in the short term.

  • @Jet-Pack
    @Jet-Pack Před 3 lety +27

    A220 is also the prettiest Airbus plane :)

    • @todortodorov940
      @todortodorov940 Před 3 lety +4

      It's pretty, but I like better the wing profile of the A380 when looking at it from the front.

    • @darijopotter
      @darijopotter Před 3 lety +11

      It's nice, but a 350 is a stunning plane

    • @swulabs
      @swulabs Před 3 lety +6

      A350 is my personal fave. She’s gorgeous

    • @mercedbread9045
      @mercedbread9045 Před 3 lety +2

      A350 is pretty cool looking

    • @cathalmccourt1659
      @cathalmccourt1659 Před 3 lety +1

      A350, A220 and the MD80 series’ of planes are the nicest looking planes of all time in aviation imo.

  • @v12ts.gaming
    @v12ts.gaming Před 3 lety +4

    Born 🇨🇦, raised in 🇫🇷🇩🇪🇬🇧🇪🇸

  • @robertpartington1383
    @robertpartington1383 Před 2 lety +1

    Love the story. Wonderful Canadian aircraft that got into difficulties, made worse by US tariffs then rescued by Airbus who had manufacturing facilities in US. I'm flying from LA to San Diego in a few months time. I hope Delta operate the A220 on that route.

  • @peterj.teminski6899
    @peterj.teminski6899 Před 3 lety +4

    Great aircraft. There are still incrimental improvements to be made to wring out more mpg. In fact, I just heard today, Airbus squeezed another 200 nm out of it. Cheers.

    • @texasabbott
      @texasabbott Před 3 lety

      Airlines are still demanding more. The A220-300 now lifts the same payload (almost 20 tonnes) as the A320neo, but 200 nm is still not enough and they are rooting for a full-blown long-haul A220-300.

    • @peterj.teminski6899
      @peterj.teminski6899 Před 3 lety +1

      The technology for more miles is there. Take a look at the new ACJ twotwenty. Long range tanks have been added to the A220-100. It is a matter of time before a customer asks for them on the A220-300. Cheers.

  • @michaelrmurphy2734
    @michaelrmurphy2734 Před 3 lety +3

    I still think of the A220 as the C series. Made IN Canada by Canadians!

    • @flexiexpress6713
      @flexiexpress6713 Před 3 lety

      Yet airbus owns 75%

    • @HellStr82
      @HellStr82 Před 2 lety

      and would have been dead if not for Airbus. Your american neighbours would have killed it. So say thanks to Airbus for keeping the plane alive and jobs in canada alive

  • @somesh9065
    @somesh9065 Před 3 lety +9

    This plane can be instant hit in india, i don't know why no indian airlines has ordered it yet 🙄

    • @somesh9065
      @somesh9065 Před 3 lety +2

      @Boeing 737 MAX 8 i mean there are so many regional routes in india which doesn't require planes as big as a321neo or even a320 or 737-800, they're operated by either Dash-8/ATR(full capacity) or a320/737(with empty seats). A220 will be perfect for such routes. Lets see, but i see future of this aircraft in india for sure.

  • @JasonB95
    @JasonB95 Před 3 lety +1

    The A220 is just an all-round winner. Size, range, efficiency...straight 10s. It is also very aesthetically pleasing. It's a toss-up for me between the A220 and 737 in terms of design (737 probably still edges it out for me though XD). Boeing is definitely going to target this market with their clean-sheet 737 replacement.

  • @revaholic
    @revaholic Před 3 lety +2

    This channel is amazing! And so is the plane, it's a shame that it killed Bombardier Aerospace to bring it to production.

  • @HOU1996
    @HOU1996 Před 3 lety +1

    Delta A220 has been great every time I have flown on it. Only flown on routes between IAH SLC.

  • @hugodalpe1812
    @hugodalpe1812 Před 3 lety +2

    Started working on the C-Series on some of the primary structures in the end of 2010... till Bombardier gave it away to Airbus. Inspected the first Bird strike cockpit and the first CAST stress unit up to around 100 production units in 2020. I am still proud of this aircraft and hope it succeeds as the A220 but in my heart it will always be the C-Series.

    • @HellStr82
      @HellStr82 Před 2 lety

      yeah ..it would have been a dead horse if not for Airbus. Jobs lost in Canada. Boring would have killed Bombardier. Doesent matter how you think of the plane or what his name means to you. It would have been dead if not for Airbus

  • @ernestmachpro3341
    @ernestmachpro3341 Před 3 lety +3

    Pandemic or not Airbus has the best planes of the world today.

  • @dewiz9596
    @dewiz9596 Před 3 lety +5

    A Canadian Winner!

  • @Think_Inc
    @Think_Inc Před 3 lety +1

    I love the new background music.

  • @Bruce954
    @Bruce954 Před 3 lety +2

    Why don't say the whole story on the lawsuit? It was Boeing who took Bombardier to court and that is when Airbus stepped in with their building facility in Mobile.

  • @stradivarioushardhiantz5179

    With the latest upgraded MTOW to 70.9T & further range to 3550nm A220-300 Will definitely be the winner of its class🛫🤓

  • @radjaza.584
    @radjaza.584 Před 3 lety +3

    I love the content, good job Long Haul 👍

  • @jamesau4296
    @jamesau4296 Před 2 lety +1

    Want to know how British Airways going to replace the A318 flight From London city airport to New York? Go Supersonic or A220? A220 can fly direct between London to New York according to data.

  • @aviationchannel6204
    @aviationchannel6204 Před 3 lety +7

    The A220 is basically a win-win situation both for Bombardier, Airbus, airlines and their passengers.

    • @filledwithvariousknowledge1065
      @filledwithvariousknowledge1065 Před 3 lety +4

      Not for Bombarder anymore as they’ve exited the program because with Airbus having the majority of it, they required Bombarder (who had 31% after giving away 50.1% to Airbus and the Quebec Government owning 7%) to put a certain of money they didn’t have in the program to invest in it further. The result is the program is now 75% Airbus owned and 25% Quebec Government. Bombardier also selled the rest of their commercial aircraft programs shortly after due to heavy losses

    • @aviationchannel6204
      @aviationchannel6204 Před 3 lety +1

      @@filledwithvariousknowledge1065 What planes do Bombardier make now? I know they make trains and trams. The Dash 8, CRJ, C-series, all sold. What's left?

    • @filledwithvariousknowledge1065
      @filledwithvariousknowledge1065 Před 3 lety +1

      Nothing left now apart from a few business jets but even some of those have been sold due to heavy losses also. They may well stick to their train business going forward if it doesn’t lose money like their aviation side

    • @esitu5655
      @esitu5655 Před 3 lety +2

      Bombardier family has basically ruined the company. One of the worst run companies in the world. So much for the “Maitre chez-nous” philosophy. Corrupt family has cost thousands of Canadian jobs. They will be gone completely within 3 years. You can’t sustain a company by building just two niche market private jets.

    • @bne7770
      @bne7770 Před 3 lety

      @@esitu5655 They are a massive (and profitable) train and tram manufacturer. They are not going anywhere fast.

  • @zahkam7322
    @zahkam7322 Před 3 lety +1

    Love this little plane! Cant wait for our domestic airlines here in SA to see the light and replace their 737`s with this aircraft .

  • @rockerobertson4002
    @rockerobertson4002 Před 3 lety +1

    Never been in one. But the mirabel factory is just down the road from me. I should pop by and ask for a tour and maybe even a flight!

  • @puzzledzimbo
    @puzzledzimbo Před 3 lety +7

    Can easily be the ideal aircraft for African carriers looking to replace existing fleets and grow across the continent.

    • @baronvonlimbourgh1716
      @baronvonlimbourgh1716 Před 3 lety

      Africa will adopt the comac aircraft. That is china's playground.

    • @filledwithvariousknowledge1065
      @filledwithvariousknowledge1065 Před 3 lety +1

      @@baronvonlimbourgh1716 I really hope they aren’t forced to. The A220 and E2 is so much better than the Comac offerings and also have a support network for parts etc which Comac doesn’t have just like with Russians. Many African airlines also already fly the E1 E-Jets so it makes sense for them to buy the the E2 as natural successor with similar pilot training and much lower maintenance and fuel costs

    • @baronvonlimbourgh1716
      @baronvonlimbourgh1716 Před 3 lety +1

      @@filledwithvariousknowledge1065 i doubt they will be forced. Afrika china relations have been growing over the last decade and the comac seems to be a good aircraft and great value.
      Would be good to see a third manufacturer come into the market and able to compete.

    • @filledwithvariousknowledge1065
      @filledwithvariousknowledge1065 Před 3 lety +2

      @@baronvonlimbourgh1716 I agree we need a 3rd rival but I’d rather it be Toyota who makes very good cars as I don’t have much faith with Comac. Both their 2 main aircraft have been very delayed and are a generation or 2 behind their closet Western rivals from an efficiency point of view (even with C919 despite using the CFM LEAP Western engine). We’ll have to wait and see what happens despite China’s improving relationship with some African countries

  • @gargoyle7863
    @gargoyle7863 Před rokem

    A220 is such a beautiful airplane.

  • @Lee247Jamaica
    @Lee247Jamaica Před 3 lety +4

    Damm u updated long haul so much that it dosent look like its self again but its still good

    • @airbus_a320neo
      @airbus_a320neo Před 3 lety +1

      That was from a big rebranding where Simple Flying changed the design and this channel's name to "Takeoff"... The majority of subbers didn't like that name so SF re-rebranded it as long haul but kept the "Takeoff" design

    • @Lee247Jamaica
      @Lee247Jamaica Před 3 lety

      @@airbus_a320neo ik im not dumb ive been here since the channel started

  • @stickynorth
    @stickynorth Před 2 lety +1

    It's the ideal plane for the modern world of thin and long routes. This is a jet that can take off from London City and fly transatlantic without stopping for a re-fuel which even British Airways A318's couldn't... Now if only Toronto City had allowed the 200M runway extensions needed to make Canary Wharf to Toronto CBD a walkable experience with only a short direct flight in between... Alas...

    • @patrice5976
      @patrice5976 Před rokem

      Fuck Toronto. The people that killed Bombardier and were hoping this project failed are from Toronto. Nothing personal against you though. I lived there. But know more than you would care about this plane.
      You just knew from the bashing from the globe& mail and all media outside Quebec they hated this thing from the start. Bombardier could have been saved many times. But we’re called corporate welfare bums, those Quebec hillbillies. This and that. You just freaking knew. Now you guys era burying us with a 600000 to 800000 new English only speakers a year . The coup de grace is being given. After the fatal shot in 95 when you bunch of (…) stole our country. When someone is in the country for 2 months given citizenship in other to neutralize the vote of someone whos family has been contributing for 20 generations that vote he got in a few weeks in tok out 20 people behind my mom and that hope (freedom from you guys) was the only reason they kept going Thanks a lot. Or our “fellow Canadians citizens” who came and did the same to save “Canada” thousands and thousands did, and destroyed the culture. I’m so angry. “The “nice” Canadians “ lol .the next one who call me a racist will be making a big mistake. Or saying Québécois voted to stay in Canada.. that will be a big mistake as well as. We voted to go it was hijacked 30 000 votes was the difference. If you believe it was va legit. If you believe we want to be tethered to the people that exploited you and your family for a loooong time. It’s insulting. Oh. By the way, did you know that lower Canada paid the dept Upper Canada incurred for its infrastructure much higher than ours by the way. Thanks for the exploitation. We’re almost gone. Thanks for the Canadian bilingualism laws. Which the Only objective was to give legal plateforme so you can invade the province and not learn it. How’s your French? Or the dude in Saskatchewan? Sorry about this rant. I’m freakin angry.

  • @SaturnCanuck
    @SaturnCanuck Před 3 lety +2

    First, Canada rules! Second, I loved the shot of the A220 landing at YTZ (Billy Bishop Airport, formerly Toronto Island Airport). Nice to see the CN Tower. Third, with the 737 MAX being all but dead, the A220 is set to take over from the 737.
    That's why I think.

    • @adamp.3739
      @adamp.3739 Před 2 lety

      You know, with the third statement I think you're not wrong...

  • @klemenpetric74
    @klemenpetric74 Před 3 lety +1

    AIRBUS IS WINNING OWER BOEING...BY FAR....YES AIRBUS.

  • @ShopSongs
    @ShopSongs Před 3 lety +5

    Yesss the old style is back!

  • @mbenidze
    @mbenidze Před 3 lety

    I love A220 for its cabin comfort as well.

  • @woouinluigh
    @woouinluigh Před 3 lety +1

    looks absolutely beautiful
    I'd love to fly in one may be after pandemic things calm down a a bit

  • @Milnoc
    @Milnoc Před 2 lety +1

    Another big advantage with the A220 over the 737 MAX: it hasn't murdered anyone.

  • @MadMadCommando
    @MadMadCommando Před 3 lety +2

    As much as I’d love the A220 to still be a Bombardier product, I don’t think it would have had nearly the success it’s had without the backing of Airbus. At least it’s still made in Canada

    • @HellStr82
      @HellStr82 Před 2 lety +1

      yeah i agree..the americans would have killed Bombardier. Now they regret messing with the little guy

    • @MadMadCommando
      @MadMadCommando Před 2 lety

      @@HellStr82 maybe they won in the end. Bombardier sold off it's trains and all its commercial aircraft branches. It now only makes a few private business jets. It's a shell of it's former self

    • @nguyenhoangan-matt
      @nguyenhoangan-matt Před 2 lety +1

      but Boeing still mess up there because now their main rival airbus now got hold of an aircraft that boeing has no answer to so even bigger issue.

  • @cristiandiaz6333
    @cristiandiaz6333 Před 3 lety +1

    The future is going to be a battle between the A321XLR, A220-200, and the Boeing 737s. Far down the road one can include the Boeing 797 if it gets off the ground well enough.

    • @mateuszzimon8216
      @mateuszzimon8216 Před 2 lety

      XLR is long haul version, A220 is regional jet, if u wanna go big with hub and spoke system u buy a 75 A220, some A320neos, and 25 a350xwb XLR.
      Boeing just doesn't have a plane for regional operation less than 70pax, maybe Embraer E2.
      U can get a 787s for long haul, but still 737 isn't regional jet or Boeing return with Combi variant

  • @rscott2247
    @rscott2247 Před 2 lety

    Nice to see Pratt & Whitney gets some business with their engine designs for a change.

  • @higoraugusto4732
    @higoraugusto4732 Před 3 lety +2

    What about embraer?

  • @change_your_oil_regularly4287

    Absolutely gorgeous aircraft

  • @Luke_Go
    @Luke_Go Před 3 lety +2

    Boeing really, really, really messed up with their C-Series legal strategie!

  • @AMAM-uc4ld
    @AMAM-uc4ld Před 3 lety +3

    Boeing will struggle to compete with a damaged reputation as well. They can fix the MAX issues all they like but airlines will always think twice about buying a Boeing from now on. Profit before people never pays!!!

  • @vanni1803
    @vanni1803 Před 2 lety

    Canadian innovation and know how!! At heart, will always be the C-Series regardless of re-branding!

  • @gerryowen5577
    @gerryowen5577 Před 3 lety

    The possibilities for Southwest making an order are interesting. Inertia would favour Boeing, less training and maintaining continuity of their long time business model with the 737, BUT and it is a very big BUT, there is lingering mistrust of the 737 MAX and that is not likely to be forgotten soon. I would estimate that 10 to 15% of air travellers will continue to believe that the MAX is an inherently unstable aircraft that requires complex flight trim software to maintain stability. That means a significant minority of passengers may refuse to fly on the MAX. In that context it could make sense for Southwest to place a significant order for A220's and to negotiate a discount to cover pilot training and familiarization. Less risky than gambling on the flying public forgetting the last 2 years of Boeing safety failures.

    • @HellStr82
      @HellStr82 Před 2 lety

      that is because the 737 MAX is a flawed design. no ammount of software can fix an hardware problem mate.... the plane is shi.t

  • @l3v1ckUK
    @l3v1ckUK Před 3 lety +1

    I think they'll need an A220-500 so secure a large number of 737 replacement orders.

    • @CdeHavillandMosquito
      @CdeHavillandMosquito Před 3 lety +3

      In due time. We have to make this plane profitable first. Then, anything is possible: A220-500, A220-500-XLR.
      Let's not reveal our hand too quickly.

    • @nguyenhoangan-matt
      @nguyenhoangan-matt Před 2 lety +1

      also they had the a320neo for that

  • @aspiringcaptain
    @aspiringcaptain Před 2 lety

    I consider the A220 my precious baby and a fruit of technological advancements, I hope to fly one one day

  • @xxxBKBxxx
    @xxxBKBxxx Před 3 lety +1

    You should have mentioned in a bit more detail how Boeing asked de US government to help keep the Bombardier C-Series out of the US by imposing ridiculously high import tariffs basically doubling the purchasing costs! This drove Bombardier into the arms of Airbus since it meant the C-Series had on access to the US market. Arbus is now the big winner (while Boeing was the big whiner)

  • @kylecampbell1444
    @kylecampbell1444 Před 3 lety +1

    I'm pretty sure Delta never parked any of the A220s. They kept them flying becasue they could any route in the US with it becasue of the range.

  • @rogerrussell9544
    @rogerrussell9544 Před 3 lety +4

    Time after time Boeing missed an opportunity and has management stupid enough to keep accepting flawed business cases against new models.

    • @currituck
      @currituck Před 3 lety

      I agree. They should have bought Embraer. I can't believe they backed out. The E2 jets would have given them what they don't have.

  • @louisebeaulieu936
    @louisebeaulieu936 Před 2 lety +1

    I am pissed off that they change the name of the plane. I am an ex employee of Bombardier and saw the developpement of this jewel!!!!!

  • @wernerschonenberger7668
    @wernerschonenberger7668 Před 3 lety +1

    How about a A220 500? Would probably "canibalize" the A 320 but guess how big the market potential would be.

    • @mateuszzimon8216
      @mateuszzimon8216 Před 2 lety

      A220-100 with premium economy should have 70 seat, that Regional jet. A220 now canibalize smaller A318-A319 (both same type rating as A320s), A320 can go maybe one generation more, then we should start A220-500

  • @tejas8719
    @tejas8719 Před 3 lety

    0:58 Is the best Airline joke in the history!

  • @mikestone9129
    @mikestone9129 Před 3 lety +1

    The A220 is for sure the go to aircraft right now. Boeing has a share problem because they don't have anything to compare to the A220. And with Boeing's safety and QC issues combined they have a serious problem.

  • @michaelfinck5520
    @michaelfinck5520 Před 2 lety +1

    It would be fantastic if Qantas purchased the A220

  • @yohannessulistyo4025
    @yohannessulistyo4025 Před 2 lety

    Airbus A220 has the widest seat on any aircraft, competing with Embraer E-jets in second place.
    It is wider than even long haulers like Boeing 747, Airbus A380, the 787 or A350.
    It also boast the biggest economy lavatory space. This is my new favourite aircraft.

  • @sportsMike87
    @sportsMike87 Před 3 lety

    I use to be a boeing only person but now with all the problems Boeing has had I just wish there was more competition

  • @jdolaktv
    @jdolaktv Před 3 lety

    If Southwest does break into the Airbus market, that's going to change aviation big time.

  • @Zackman217
    @Zackman217 Před 3 lety

    Glad Long Haul is back but I still find some parts of their new videos seem more like Voxx instead of the traditional Simple Flying.

  • @musicistheanswer3020
    @musicistheanswer3020 Před 3 lety +1

    I wonder how Bombardier feels about it now

    • @CdeHavillandMosquito
      @CdeHavillandMosquito Před 3 lety

      Like a parent who raised a magnificent kid that got taken over by child care services, we didn't have the means to sent it to college or even feed it, but what a great kid this is! Long live the A220!

  • @ariobotgaming
    @ariobotgaming Před 3 lety

    I can already picture Boeing working on a makeshift competitor for the a220 and hope it doesn't turn out to be another Max mess up.

    • @mp4373
      @mp4373 Před 2 lety +1

      It will be the B737 min

  • @neshwanarif4047
    @neshwanarif4047 Před 3 lety +2

    So if the A220 has such a range, why don't more airlines use it for long haul across the Atlantic? I mean it could go to Boston, Hartford, and other underserved cities in the Northeast.

    • @spongebubatz
      @spongebubatz Před 3 lety

      At some point it’s not economical and environmentally friendly anymore and only connecting comparable bigger cities is beneficial

    • @neshwanarif4047
      @neshwanarif4047 Před 3 lety

      @@spongebubatz Elaborate?

    • @bobchan1666
      @bobchan1666 Před 3 lety

      @@neshwanarif4047 not just fuel alone, but airlines have to consider other items like crew, aircraft availability, slot pairs and landing fee. There has to be enough demand to fill both to and from these underserved mkts

    • @neshwanarif4047
      @neshwanarif4047 Před 3 lety

      @@bobchan1666 Well that's true.

    • @neshwanarif4047
      @neshwanarif4047 Před 3 lety

      Isn't it possible to stimulate demand like Azul does? I mean if you bring the price down low enough, people might be interested?

  • @tuilagiv9990
    @tuilagiv9990 Před 3 lety

    Perfect for pacific region

  • @sunandrathi
    @sunandrathi Před 3 lety

    Please make a video on " Rise of airBaltic"

  • @thomas9374
    @thomas9374 Před 3 lety +5

    It will be intresting how the A220 programm will develop in the second half of this decade, by that time many airlines will have money again to by new planes and that will also be the time when many A319, of which many are now still relative young, need to be replaced. Also the A220 will be a better option for many E190/E195 costumers because of its increased comfort and the E2 is already not selling to well. If Airbus manages to reach the targeted 14 planes per month production by 2025 they might even consider an A220-500 to fill the production capacity.

    • @gteixeira
      @gteixeira Před 3 lety +2

      The E2-Series has sold less since the program is much more recent and Embraer doesn't have the same marketing as Airbus, however if you add the E-Series sales, it has sold much more.

    • @thomas9374
      @thomas9374 Před 3 lety

      @@gteixeira Of cause the standartE-series is very sucessfull, but like you said many of the planes are very young and do not need to get replaced so it will be hard for Embaer to sell many of the E2 in the near guturr and they need cashflow and money to pay back the developmentcost.
      And by far the biggest problem is the E2-175, which does not comply with the scope clauses in the US which is the most important market, unless they do not gix it I do not see many sales for that plane, although it is the only variant without competition.
      And the fact that many used E190 are on the market right now does not help either.
      It will be intresting what the future holds, but right now I belive it will be very hard for Embraer without a partner

    • @gteixeira
      @gteixeira Před 3 lety +1

      @@thomas9374 Yes, the E-Series has been victim its own success, but that actually shows how successful was that series. In fact the old first generation E-Series is still being delivered new. The E2 program is much newer than the A220 and may still take a while to accumulate sales. And even if the 175 E2 has had difficulties with the scope clause, it does comply, just a bit narrow as it would have a very short range, but airlines could still use the several older 170s and 175s for flights outside the range of the 175 E2.

  • @NicolaW72
    @NicolaW72 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you very much - and yes: Southwest made its decision for the MAX - of course.

  • @gsprasanna6382
    @gsprasanna6382 Před 2 lety

    A matter of pride for Canada !

    • @patrice5976
      @patrice5976 Před rokem

      I was thrilled when Laurent Beaudoin talked about the C-series. I was surprised the media when the media outside Quebec were either unimpressed or hostile to the idea. The negativity got worse as the ageing CEO announced Bombardier was going ahead with the C-series despite most Canada against it. In Toronto, I haven’t heard a good word about Bombardier or the c-series in years. The Globe & Mail, published dozens of articles criticizing the C-series program and the old style family owned and controlled of Laurent Beaudoin, family owned and controlled multinational giant company management. Wether on T.V.,a on the street, on social media Pundits everywhere on T.V. at work, why you how you can’t have a family owned and controlled multinational company
      Canadians just hated on Beaudoin and the Bombardier family. Report about how bad that family was and this and that. Remember that WITHOUT THE OLD MAN, this plane would not exist.
      Brazil buys Brazilian planes. USA buys Boeings, France and Germany buys Airbus, Spain buy Airbus. Canada did not buy a plane. That means 0 planes. To be fair, Porter ordered 40 but was forced to cancel. The excuse? Too noisy (quietest aircraft by 50% lol) they get away with that shit all the time. Air cash Canada from Montreal, bought 60 A-220 planes only a few days after. it wasn’t Bombardier no more. Suddenly it’s a great Canadian plane. A great Canadian design, made in Canada 🍁
      Canadians taking all the shine from something they tried to kill. Pathetic “Nice” Canadians basking in the glory of having killed two birds with one stone. They took down one of the province’ jewel. You could feel how happy, see the glee, the shadenfreude they had towards the company from Quebec and didn’t not care a bit for the pain folks in the province felt. Once again, more Canadians Backstabbing. BRAG about how great CANADIANS ARE AT MAKING PLANES. Pretty disgusting. Once again: IT’S NOT MADE IN CANADA, ITS MADE IN QUEBEC.
      The rest of Canada 🍁 the RoC, just can’t find pride if it’s from “that province” they want to take it down like they prevented Quebec from nationalizing it’s Hydro Power for 50 years in order to keep them in absolute poverty.
      Canadians and its government can’t have anything successful from Quebec since they are trying to finish off the French speaking minority.
      To anyone outside Canada 🍁 and to Canadians, not aware, please know that in 1870 before the hordes of blood thirsty Orangemen arrived
      Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Alberta were 85% francophone, now?? It’s 1.3%, just enough to claim WE TAKE CARE OF THE FRENCH COMMUNITY.
      But when you listen to them, Quebec’s Francos are so racist.
      They pose as the “nice” Canadians at the same time as they strangle us. THEY STOLE OUR COUNTRY IN1995, better believe it. They won’t let the vagaries of democracy impede their plan to RULE EVERY SQUARE INCH OF THE LAND. Canada 🍁 is not big enough it seems Canada is NOT for everyone. YOU BOW DOWN TO THE ANGLOS OR they WILL take you down. Quebec was exploited and kept as cheap labour they are meant to be some second class citizens.
      So, FoooK CANADA 🍁 and it’s useless government.

    • @patrice5976
      @patrice5976 Před rokem

      Foook Canada. They could have help and didn’t. 300millions$ Quebec 1,3 billions it couldn’t put more due to trade rules. And Canada does not say boo about it . When did Canada fight for anything Quebec???! They could have help and didn’t

  • @harryperry5055
    @harryperry5055 Před 3 lety +3

    I miss the unsponsored content, so I don't have to skip it.

  • @LMays-cu2hp
    @LMays-cu2hp Před 3 lety

    Looking very nice.

  • @DTHAEW
    @DTHAEW Před 3 lety +1

    Like before watch 😊

  • @1950dcs
    @1950dcs Před 3 lety

    Our experience of the A220 (LCY-ZRH) is not good. We really wanted to like it, but we found the cabin ventilation rather noisy, and it didn’t help that the pressurisation malfunctioned on the return flight, forcing a return to ZRH, and transfer to a LHR flight several hours later.

    • @HellStr82
      @HellStr82 Před 2 lety +1

      its ok mate.. you can allways go on a trip with the 737 MAX . could be your last but hey at least you`ll enjoy the ride down

    • @gedcib
      @gedcib Před 2 lety

      @@HellStr82 good one :D

    • @China_is_responsible_for_covid
      @China_is_responsible_for_covid Před 2 lety

      @@HellStr82 lmao

  • @chrismckellar9350
    @chrismckellar9350 Před 3 lety +1

    When I create my own airline, I will be using the A220 family. Air Baltic has made the right decision. Unfortunately SWA is 99.9% decide on the B737 MAX 7 going with Boeing 3 for 1 deal for the type;)

    • @filledwithvariousknowledge1065
      @filledwithvariousknowledge1065 Před 3 lety

      You might want other aircraft too because the P&W1000G (exclusive engine on A220 and some competitors) is quite problematic currently like the Trent 1000 on the 78

  • @PlanesAndGames732
    @PlanesAndGames732 Před 3 lety +2

    Turns out Southwest chose the MAX

    • @filledwithvariousknowledge1065
      @filledwithvariousknowledge1065 Před 3 lety +3

      I did think it was most likely because they worked out that despite the better efficiency of A220-300, the cost of retraining all the 737-700 pilots was too expensive and also makes no sense to operate both Max 7 and A220-300 as low cost airlines only stick to 1 plane and it’s associated variants

    • @staycgirlsitsgoingdown2
      @staycgirlsitsgoingdown2 Před 3 lety

      Should have been obvious, southwest probably brought out the a220 order papers and Boeing offered them a buy one get 12 free deal

  • @v12ts.gaming
    @v12ts.gaming Před 3 lety +1

    5:00 to skip paid promotion

  • @jetaddicted
    @jetaddicted Před 3 lety

    I wonder how they feel at Bombardier...

  • @truckinghoppy9000
    @truckinghoppy9000 Před 3 lety +1

    Failure of the 737max has helped too

  • @wadehiggins8107
    @wadehiggins8107 Před 3 lety

    Southwest should make the switch