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Mas Air

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mexican cargo airline
Not to be confused withMax Air orMalaysia Airlines.

Mas Air
IATAICAOCall sign
M7MAAMAS CARGA
Founded1992
Commenced operationsApril 1992
HubsFelipe Ángeles International Airport
Secondary hubsLos Angeles International Airport
SubsidiariesGalistair Malta (49%)[1]
Fleet size4
Destinations16
HeadquartersMexico City, Mexico
Key peopleRobert van de Weg (CEO)
Employees221
Websitewww.masair.com

Mas (legallyAerotransportes Mas de Carga, S.A. de C.V.) is acargo airline based inMexico City, Mexico, specialized in the shipment of air freight. It operates scheduled cargo services in Mexico and to the United States,Ecuador, andColombia. Its main base isFelipe Ángeles International Airport, with secondary hubs atLos Angeles andMiami.[2]

History

[edit]

The airline was established asMas Air in 1992 and started operations in April of the same year, providing air cargo services to clients principally in Latin America and the United States, operating over 600 flights that move nearly 60,000 tons of air cargo annually.[3] In December 2000,LAN Airlines purchased a 25% stake in Mas Air.[4]

In August 2015, it was announced that allLATAM Airlines Group airlines would fully rebrand asLATAM, and Mas Air was rebranded asLATAM Cargo Mexico on May 5, 2016.[3] On December 1, 2018, the LATAM Group sold its 39.5% shares of LATAM Cargo Mexico, rebranding it back asMas Air; the latter now operates independently from LATAM.[5][3]

In April 2021, Mas Air announced the lease of twoAirbus A330-200/P2F during the first quarter of 2022.[6] The company reported the investment of more than $5 million in the hiring and training of crew and technical personnel to operate the aircraft. In May 2021, it announced the lease of two additionalAirbus A330-300/P2F aircraft.[7]

In December 2022, Mas purchased a 49% stake inMaltese charter Galistair Malta.[1][8]

Destinations

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Mas Air operates the following scheduled services:[9]

Country / regionCityAirportNotesRefs
ArgentinaBuenos AiresMinistro Pistarini International Airport
BrazilCampinasViracopos International Airport
ManausEduardo Gomes International Airport
ChileSantiagoArturo Merino Benítez International Airport
ChinaZhengzhouZhengzhou Xinzheng International Airport
ColombiaBogotáEl Dorado International Airport
Costa RicaSan JoséJuan Santamaría International Airport
EcuadorQuitoMariscal Sucre International Airport
GermanyFrankfurtFrankfurt Airport
MexicoGuadalajaraGuadalajara International Airport
Mexico CityFelipe Ángeles International AirportHub[10]
Mexico City International AirportTerminated[10]
PanamaPanama CityTocumen International Airport
PeruLimaJorge Chávez International Airport
South KoreaSeoulIncheon International Airport
United StatesAnchorageTed Stevens Anchorage International Airport
Los AngelesLos Angeles International AirportHub
MiamiMiami International AirportTerminated
VenezuelaCaracasSimón Bolívar International AirportTerminated

Interline agreements

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Fleet

[edit]
Mas AirAirbus A330-300P2F
A former Mas AirDouglas DC-8-71F, 1998
A former Mas AirBoeing 767-300F, 2007

Current fleet

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As of June 2025[update], Mas Air operates an all-Airbus A330 freighter fleet composed of the following aircraft:[12]

Mas Air fleet
AircraftIn
service
OrdersNotes
Airbus A330-200/P2F2[13]
Airbus A330-300/P2F2EI-MAZ operated byGalistair Malta.
Total4

Former fleet

[edit]

Mas Air formerly operated the following aircraft:[citation needed]

Mas Air former fleet
AircraftTotalIntroducedRetiredNotes
Boeing 707-320C319952000
Boeing 767-200BDSF120202023[14]
Boeing 767-300F220012014[15]
120182022
Boeing 767-300ER/BDSF220202023[16]
Douglas DC-8-61F120002001Transferred toABSA Cargo.
Douglas DC-8-71F419992003

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Mexico's mas buys a 49% stake in Malta's galistair".Ch-aviation.com. Retrieved22 December 2022.
  2. ^"Directory: World Airlines".Flight International. 10 April 2007. p. 48.
  3. ^abc"LATAM Airlines concluye venta de participación en MASAir Cargo". Transponder 1200. 3 December 2018. Retrieved21 July 2019.
  4. ^Flight International 12–18 April 2005
  5. ^"LATAM Airlines Group executes sale of its shares in its subsidiary Aerotransportes Mas de Carga, S.A. de C.V." (Press release). Globe News Wire. 30 November 2018. Retrieved21 July 2019.
  6. ^Rachelle Harry (27 April 2021)."MasAir to lease two Airbus A330-200P2Fs from Altavair".Aircargonews.net. Retrieved27 April 2021.
  7. ^"Mexico's Mas Air to lease A330-300(P2F)s".Ch-aviation.com. Retrieved25 May 2021.
  8. ^"mas acquires 49% stake in Galistair".Newsroom.aviator.aero. 19 December 2022. Retrieved19 December 2022.
  9. ^"MasAir, Cargo Airline".
  10. ^ab"Mexico: mas Cargo Airline and AeroUnion move to AIFA airport, joining another ten cargo airlines".Aviacionline.com. 12 August 2023. Retrieved13 August 2023.
  11. ^https://www.aircargonews.net/freighter-operators/nippon-cargo-airlines-and-mas-add-new-block-space-partnership/1081017.article
  12. ^"Global Airline Guide 2019 (Part One)".Airliner World (October 2019): 21.
  13. ^"Mexico's Mas Air takes first A330-200(P2F)".Ch-aviation.com. Retrieved24 January 2021.
  14. ^"Mas standardizes 767 freighter fleet".Cargofacts.com. 8 August 2023. Retrieved8 August 2023.
  15. ^"Mexico's mas ends B767-300F operations".Ch-aviation.com. Retrieved12 September 2022.
  16. ^"MasAir suspends operations with its B767 fleet".Mexico-now.com. November 2023. Retrieved1 November 2023.

External links

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Regional
Charter
Cargo
Defunct
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