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AirBridgeCargo

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Russian cargo airline
For the former UK cargo airline, Air Bridge Carriers, seeASL Airlines Ireland.
AirBridgeCargo Airlines
"Авиакомпания "ЭйрБриджКарго"
AirBridgeCargoBoeing 747-400F
IATAICAOCall sign
RUABWAIRBRIDGECARGO
Founded2003; 22 years ago (2003)
Ceased operationsMarch 2022 (suspended)[1]
HubsMoscow
Focus citiesMoscow
Fleet size[citation needed]
Destinations37[2]
Parent companyVolga-Dnepr Group
HeadquartersMoscow, Russia
Key peopleSavva Shelkovoy
Employeesmore than 1300
Websiteairbridgecargo.com

AirBridgeCargo Airlines, LLC (Russian:ООО Авиакомпания «ЭйрБриджКарго»), part ofVolga-Dnepr Group,[3] was the largestRussiancargo airline, with its head office inMoscow. It operated scheduled cargo services on routes between Russia, Asia, Europe and North America, covering more than 30 destinations worldwide. All flights connected to their hub atSheremetyevo International Airport inMoscow andKrasnoyarsk. It was forced to suspend all operations in thewake of sanctions against Russia as of March 2022.[1]

History

[edit]

The company entered the scheduled cargo market on 1 April 2004, when the first AirBridgeCargo brandedBoeing 747 made its inaugural commercial flight on route from Beijing to Luxembourg.[citation needed]

As of March 2022, AirBridgeCargo was forced to suspend all operations due tosanctions against Russia which rendered the entire fleet unusable.[1] In July 2022, the airline announced it would comply with sanctions and prepare to return 14 leased aircraft - which made up the majority of its fleet - to its lessors.[4]

In March 2023, it became known that the company planned to resume flights usingIlyushin Il-96 aircraft. Volga-Dnepr had begun searching for pilots with appropriate training.[5] However, by late 2023 these plans were abandoned, with two Il-96 formerly stored and already prepared for AirBridgeCargo being delivered toSky Gates Airlines instead.[6]

Destinations

[edit]

Prior to the suspension of all services, ABC had been present in Asia, Europe and North America. It operates a scheduled freighter route network of 37 destinations as of November 2019, focused on Europe, Asia and the United States.[2]

CountryCityAirportNotes
BelgiumLiègeLiège AirportTerminated
ChinaBeijingBeijing Capital International AirportSuspended
ShanghaiShanghai Pudong International AirportTerminated
ShenzhenShenzhen Bao'an International AirportTerminated
ZhengzhouZhengzhou Xinzheng International AirportSuspended
GermanyFrankfurtFrankfurt AirportTerminated
LeipzigLeipzig/Halle AirportTerminated
Hong KongChek Lap KokHong Kong International AirportSuspended
IndiaMumbaiChhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International AirportTerminated
IndonesiaJakartaSoekarno–Hatta International AirportTerminated
ItalyMilanMilan Malpensa AirportTerminated
JapanTokyoNarita International AirportTerminated
KazakhstanKaragandaSary-Arka AirportTerminated
NetherlandsAmsterdamAmsterdam Airport SchipholTerminated
NorwayOsloOslo AirportTerminated
RussiaEkaterinburgKoltsovo International AirportTerminated
KazanKazan International AirportTerminated
KrasnoyarskKrasnoyarsk International AirportHub
MoscowMoscow Domodedovo AirportTerminated
Sheremetyevo International AirportHub
SingaporeSingaporeChangi AirportTerminated
South KoreaSeoulIncheon International AirportTerminated
SpainMadridAdolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas AirportTerminated
ZaragozaZaragoza AirportTerminated
ThailandBangkokSuvarnabhumi AirportSuspended
TurkeyIstanbulIstanbul AirportTerminated
United Arab EmiratesDubaiDubai International AirportTerminated
United KingdomLondonHeathrow AirportTerminated
United StatesAnchorageTed Stevens Anchorage International AirportTerminated
AtlantaHartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International AirportTerminated
ChicagoO'Hare International AirportSuspended

Fleet

[edit]
A former AirBridgeCargoBoeing 747-200F which has been retired
A former AirBridgeCargoBoeing 747-8F which was returned to its lessor

Current fleet

[edit]

As of March 2024, AirBridgeCargo currently no longer operates any aircraft after returning their fleet to its lessors.[4]

Former fleet

[edit]
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AirBridgeCargo formerly operated the following aircraft:[citation needed]

AirBridgeCargo former fleet
AircraftTotalIntroducedRetiredNotes
Boeing 737-400SF120152017
Boeing 747-200F520042012
Boeing 747-300SF120052012
Boeing 747-400F1220072022
Boeing 747-8F1320102024
Boeing 777F120202022

Accidents and incidents

[edit]
  • On September 11, 2012, an AirBridgeCargoBoeing 747-8F experienced a major engine malfunction that spread a significant amount of metallic debris on the runway. Like in a similar event during pre-flight taxi tests, the low pressure turbine shaft separated and moved the low pressure turbine (by design to avoid turbine overspeed) backwards braking on surrounding hardware.[7][vague][importance?]
  • On July 31, 2013, an AirBridgeCargoBoeing 747-8F experienced core engine icing that caused engine malfunctions and damage to three engines nearChengdu, China, while en route toHong Kong; the aircraft landed safely at its destination. Boeing and General Electric would later work on software changes to mitigate the effects of core engine icing.[8][9][10][importance?]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcaircargonews.net - VDG confirms suspension of AirBridgeCargo and Atran operations 21 March 2022
  2. ^abairbridgecargo.com - Our network retrieved 27 February 2021
  3. ^"About the Company".www.volga-dnepr.com. Retrieved2025-09-13.
  4. ^abaircargonews.net - AirBridgeCargo applies to return freighters to lessors 1 July 2022
  5. ^"Крупнейшая грузовая компания России возобновит полеты после года простоя".rbc.ru (in Russian). 2023-03-28.
  6. ^flugrevue.de (German) 4 December 2023
  7. ^Simon Hradecky."Incident: Air Bridge Cargo B748 at Shanghai on Sep 11th 2012, rejected takeoff".
  8. ^Guy Norris (September 2, 2013)."Core Engine Icing Strikes Russian 747-8F".Aviation Week. Archived fromthe original on December 13, 2013. RetrievedSeptember 2, 2013.
  9. ^Simon Hradecky (n.d.)."Incident: Air Bridhe Cargo B748 near Hong Kong on Jul 31st 2013, both left hand engines surged at same time, one right hand engine damaged too". RetrievedSeptember 2, 2013.
  10. ^Polina Borodina (n.d.)."Russia to investigate AirBridgeCargo 747-8F engine incident with Boeing, GE". RetrievedSeptember 2, 2013.

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