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Home » C-FLHJ: Flair Airlines Boeing 737-400 (Originally With Alaska Airlines)

C-FLHJ: Flair Airlines Boeing 737-400 (Originally With Alaska Airlines)

c-flhj flair airlines boeing 737-400

They’ve been around for a while but Flair Airlines is fairly new to Toronto Pearson. They’re certainly new to daytime arrival slots. We photographed C-FLHJ on August 25, 2019 while plane spotting at Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ). This Boeing 737-400 is the first aircraft from this airline to be featured at the site.

For full-size, high resolution versions for any of the photos in the image gallery, simply click on the individual pictures. See below for more detailed information on C-FLHJ, the Boeing 737-400 model in general and the airline.

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C-FLHJ
Boeing 737-400
Flair Airlines
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C-FLHJ Flair Airlines Boeing 737-400 Image Gallery

High resolution versions of this type of aircraft and much more are available at Dreamstime. Want to earn cash from your own photos? Why not sign up for free with Dreamstime and start submitting now: Become a paid photographer!

C-FLHJ

C-FLHJ performed its first flight on May 7, 1993. The Boeing 737-4Q8 was first delivered to Alaska Airlines on May 21, 1993 as N771AS. After being stored in December, 2013, the B734 was delivered to Flair Airlines on August 27, 2014.

The airliner is configured for a maximum total of 144 passengers. There are 12 seats in first class and 132 economy class seats. This is one of seven Boeing 737-400 models currently in the fleet with four to be phased out by the end of 2019.

Back with Alaska Airlines, N771AS had some problems back on December 20, 2008. on a flight from Sitka to Juneau in Alaska, the pilot became nauseated just after departure. It turns out, ground personnel placed operating equipment too close to the external heating unit’s intake. This resulted in contamination of the airplane’s cabin with carbon monoxide.

With Flair Airlines, C-FLHJ was flying from Vancouver, British Columbia to Edmonton, Alberta. On the climb, the aircraft experienced severe turbulence that caused the plane to pitch by 20 degrees and roll 45 degrees to the right. The airliner was stabilized but continued to experience turbulence before landing safely in Edmonton. As a result, there were no injuries but 14 passengers experienced a bit of air sickness.

See more aircraft at our Flair Airlines Fleet Page.

Access all our featured aircraft at the Airplane Index Page.

Boeing 737-400

The first Boeing 737-400 took flight on February 19, 1988. Although the middle model number in the Boeing 737 Classic Family, it is the longest. The first entered service on September 15, 1988 with launch customer Piedmont Airlines.

The last was delivered in February, 2000 to CSA Czech Airlines. In total, 486 of this variant were delivered between 1987 and 2000. The model was replaced by the Boeing 737-800.

The B734 is 36.4 metres or 120 feet in length with a wingspan of 28.9 metres or 95 feet. At the tail, the aircraft stands 11.1 metres or 37 feet in height. The flight range is 3,820 kilometres.

Flair Airlines

Flair Airlines was founded in 2005. Currently, the Canadian airline has a fleet of 24 aircraft flying to over 30 destinations. The fleet consists of mostly Boeing 737 MAX 8 models with a few Boeing 737-800 aircraft. All of the airlines Boeing 737-400 airplanes have been phased out.

Flair is headquartered in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada and Edmonton International Airport (YEG) serves as its main hub. The airline began as an all cargo business, making deliveries between Canada and Cuba on behalf of Cubana. Flair does operate some flights on behalf of Air Transat.

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