List of Fokker F28 operators

The following is a list of past and present operators of the Fokker F28 incl. Fokker F28-0070 (Fokker 70) and Fokker F28-0100 (Fokker 100):

Civil operators edit

Many of these air carriers formerly operated Fokker F28 aircraft. Fokker 70 and Fokker 100 former operators where known are included as well.

 
Ansett Express F28 at Perth Airport in the early 1990s
 
Ansett NT F28 at Perth Airport in the early 1990s.
 
Germanair Fokker F28 at Frankfurt Airport in 1973
  Argentina
Aerolíneas Argentinas
LADE - Líneas Aéreas Del Estado
American Falcon
Dinar Líneas Aéreas
LAER - Líneas Aéreas de Entre Rios
  Australia
Ansett
Ansett Express
Ansett NT
Ansett W.A.
East-West Airlines
Flight West Airlines
MacRobertson Miller Airlines
  Bangladesh
Biman Bangladesh Airlines
  Canada
Air Canada (F28 aircraft operated by regional airline code sharing affiliates including Air Ontario flying Air Canada Connector service)
Air Niagara
Air Ontario (operated Air Canada Connector F28 service on behalf of Air Canada)
Atlantic Island Airways
Canadian North (operated Fokker 100 and F28 aircraft)
Canadian Regional Airlines
Husby Forest Products (corporate operator)[1]
Intair (Fokker 100 operator)
Inter-Canadien (operated Fokker 100 and F28 aircraft)
Jetsgo (Fokker 100 operator)
Norcanair
Peregrine Air Charter
Time Air (largest F28 operator in Canada flying Canadian Partner service and later Canadian Regional Airlines service on behalf of Canadian Airlines International)
Transair
Quebecair
  Denmark
Cimber Air
Scandinavian Airlines
  Ecuador
Icaro Air
TAME
  Finland
Blue1 (former operator)
  Gabon
Air Gabon
  Germany
Bavaria Germanair (Germanair in 1972-1976)
LTU
  Ghana
Ghana Airways
  Guatemala
Aviateca
  Indonesia
Garuda Indonesia (largest user with 62 F28 aircraft in the fleet)
Kal Star Aviation
Pelita Air Service
  Italy
Itavia
Unifly
  Ivory Coast
Air Ivoire
  Jordan
Royal Jordanian

[ South Korea] *Korean air

  Mexico
Click Mexicana (Fokker 100 operator, Mexicana Airlines subsidiary)
Mexicana Airlines (Fokker 100 operator)
Aviacsa (Fokker 100 operator)
  Montenegro
Montenegro Airlines
  Myanmar
Myanma Airways
  North Macedonia
Palair
  Netherlands
KLM Cityhopper (Fokker 70 and Fokker 100 operator, KLM Royal Dutch Airlines subsidiary)
Martinair
NLM CityHopper
  Nigeria
Nigeria Airways
  Norway
Braathens (Braathens S.A.F.E)
Scandinavian Airlines
  Nauru
Air Nauru
  Papua New Guinea
Air Niugini
  Peru
Aeroperú
TANS Perú (crashed as TANS Perú Flight 222 in 2003)
  South Africa
Comair (South Africa) (1992–1996)
  South Korea
Korean Air
  Spain
Iberia
  Eswatini
Royal Swazi National Airways
  Sweden
Linjeflyg
Scandinavian Airlines
  Tanzania
Air Tanzania
  Turkey
Inter Airlines
Turkish Airlines
  United Kingdom
Air Anglia
Air UK
  United States
Air21
Altair Airlines
American Airlines (former Fokker 100 operator)
America West Express (Fokker 70 aircraft operated by Desert Sun Airlines, a subsidiary of Mesa Airlines)
Business Express (acquired a Pilgrim Airlines F28 but did not operate it in scheduled service)
Empire Airlines (merged into Piedmont Airlines (1948-1989))
Horizon Air (wholly owned subsidiary of Alaska Air Group)
Mid Pacific Air
Midway Airlines (Fokker 100 operator)
Novell Inc. (corporate shuttle operator)[2]
Piedmont Airlines (merged into USAir)
Pilgrim Airlines (acquired by Business Express)
Temple Eastex Inc. (corporate operator which became Temple-Inland)[3]
USAir (former Fokker F28 and Fokker 100 operator, renamed US Airways)
Wayne Newton (private operator)[4]

Military and government operators edit

Military operators edit

  Algeria
  Argentina
Argentine Air Force
Argentine Naval Aviation
  Bolivia
Bolivian Air Force
  Ivory Coast
Cote d'Ivoire Air Force
  Colombia
Colombian Air Force
  Ecuador
Ecuadorian Air Force
  Gabon
Gabon Air Force
  Ghana
Ghana Air Force
  Indonesia
Indonesian Air Force
  Malaysia
Royal Malaysian Air Force
  Netherlands
Royal Flight
  Peru
Peruvian Air Force
  Philippines
Philippine Air Force
  Togo
Togo Air Force

Government operators edit

  Australia
Department of Transport (1972–82)
  Tanzania

References

References edit