Airbus A321-200
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Airbus A321-200 | |
| |
| First Flight: | December 12, 1996 |
|---|---|
| Assembled in: | Toulouse, France; Hamburg, Germany Mobile, Alabama[1] |
| Number built: | 970 (February 2015)[2] |
| Category: | Medium-Haul Single-Aisle |
| Manufactured by: | Airbus Industrie |
The Airbus A321-200 is a narrowbody medium-haul airliner developed by Airbus in the 1990's, a variant of the Airbus A321. It is an extended-range version of the Airbus A320, and part of the family of the same name.
This series of aircraft is being replaced with the A321neo.
Contents
Specifications
- Length: 44.51m
- Wingspan: 34.1m
- Height: 11.76m
Engines
- A321-211 - CFM International CFM56-5B3/3
- A321-212 - CFM International CFM56-5B1/P
- A321-213 - CFM International CFM56-5B2/P
- A321-231 - International Aero Engines V2533-A5
- A321-232 - International Aero Engines V2530-A5
Operators
Africa
Northern Africa
Western Africa
Americas
Caribbean
Central America
North America
- Air Canada
- Air Transat
- American Airlines
- Delta Air Lines
- JetBlue Airways
- Ryan International Airlines
- Spirit Airlines
South America
Asia
Central Asia
Eastern Asia
- Air China
- Air Busan
- Air Macau
- Air Travel
- All Nippon Airways
- Asiana Airlines
- Beijing Capital Airlines
- Cathay Dragon
- China Eastern Airlines
- China Northern Airlines
- China Southern Airlines
- Dragonair
- EVA Air
- HK Express
- Juneyao Airlines
- Sichuan Airlines
- TransAsia Airways
- V Air
Southeastern Asia
- Bamboo Airways
- Cambodia Angkor Air
- Cebu Pacific
- Philippine Airlines
- R Airlines
- VietJetAir
- Vietnam Airlines
Southern Asia
- Airblue
- Air India
- Batavia Air
- Iranian Government
- Kingfisher Airlines
- Pakistan International Airlines
- Maldivian
- Mihin Lanka
- SriLankan Airlines
Western Asia
- Arkefly
- AtlasGlobal
- Atlasjet
- Cham Wings Airlines
- Cyprus Turkish Airlines
- Etihad Airways
- Freebird Airlines
- Gulf Air
- Inter Airlines
- Iraqi Airways
- Middle East Airlines
- Onur Air
- Qatar Airways
- Royal Jordanian
- Saudia
- Sky Airlines
- Turkish Airlines
- Turkuaz Airlines
- ZagrosJet
Europe
Eastern Europe
- Aeroflot
- Air Moldova
- Czech Airlines
- DonbassAero Airline
- Metrojet
- Nordwind Airlines
- S7 Airlines
- Ural Airlines
- UTair Aviation
- Wind Rose Aviation
- Yamal Airlines
Northern Europe
- Aer Lingus
- Air 2000
- Airtours International Airways
- Airworld
- British Airways
- British Mediterranean Airways
- British Midland International
- Danish Air Transport
- easyJet
- Finnair
- First Choice Airways
- Flying Colours Airlines
- GB Airways
- Leisure International Airways
- Monarch Airlines
- MyTravel
- Novair
- Scandinavian Airlines
- Thomas Cook Airlines
- Thomas Cook Airlines Scandinavia
- Thomson Airways
- Virgin Atlantic Airways
- WOW air
Southern Europe
- Aegean Airlines
- Comlux Malta
- Hermes Airlines
- Hi Fly
- Iberia
- Livingston
- LTE International Airways
- Spanair
- TAP Portugal
- Volar Airlines
- Volareweb
Western Europe
- Aero Lloyd - A321-231
- Aigle Azur - A321-211
- Air Berlin - A321-211
- Air France - A321-211, A321-212
- Air Mediterranee - A321-211
- Austrian Airlines - A321-211
- Belgian Air Force - A321-231
- Condor - A321-211
- Constellation International Airlines - A321-231
- Germania - A321-211
- LTU International - A321-211
- Niki - A321-211, A321-231
- Sabena - A321-211
- Swiss - A321-21
Oceania
Australia and New Zealand
- Jetstar Airways - A321-231, A321-232
Prototypes/Demonstrators
| Registration | Thumbnail | Model | Year | Engine | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| F-WWIJ | A321-231 | 1996 | V2533-A5 |
|
