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Air New Zealand - Services |  | Air New Zealand - Services: Encyclopedia II - Air New Zealand - Services |  |
Air New Zealand - New Longhaul Product.
On the 28th of June 2004, Air New Zealand released some of the details regarding their new longhaul product which will help the airline turn around the profitability of their international services. Every seat on their Boeing 747 (and ordered Boeing 777) fleet of aircraft will be replaced with a more comfortable seat equipped with a personal LCD screen linked to an audio and video on demand system which allows passengers to play, pause, stop, rewind and forward media on dem ...
See also:Air New Zealand, Air New Zealand - History, Air New Zealand - Beginnings as TEAL, Air New Zealand - Union Airways and NAC, Air New Zealand - Post War expansion, Air New Zealand - The 1960s, Air New Zealand - The 1970s; merger; Erebus, Air New Zealand - The 1980s, Air New Zealand - 1989 onwards - privatisation, Air New Zealand - Expansion, Air New Zealand - Over-expansion, Air New Zealand - Collapse, Air New Zealand - Rebirth, Air New Zealand - New Aircraft, Air New Zealand - Onwards into the future, Air New Zealand - Outsourcing of maintenance, Air New Zealand - Services, Air New Zealand - New Longhaul Product, Air New Zealand - Subsidiaries, Air New Zealand - Routes, Air New Zealand - Domestic and regional, Air New Zealand - Australia, Air New Zealand - Oceania, Air New Zealand - Asia, Air New Zealand - Canada, Air New Zealand - United States, Air New Zealand - United Kingdom, Air New Zealand - Fleet, Air New Zealand - Livery, Air New Zealand - Previous aircraft operated |  | | Air New Zealand, Air New Zealand - 1989 onwards - privatisation, Air New Zealand - Asia, Air New Zealand - Australia, Air New Zealand - Beginnings as TEAL, Air New Zealand - Canada, Air New Zealand - Collapse, Air New Zealand - Domestic and regional, Air New Zealand - Expansion, Air New Zealand - Fleet, Air New Zealand - History, Air New Zealand - Livery, Air New Zealand - New Aircraft, Air New Zealand - New Longhaul Product, Air New Zealand - Oceania, Air New Zealand - Onwards into the future, Air New Zealand - Outsourcing of maintenance, Air New Zealand - Over-expansion, Air New Zealand - Post War expansion, Air New Zealand - Previous aircraft operated, Air New Zealand - Rebirth, Air New Zealand - Routes, Air New Zealand - Services, Air New Zealand - Subsidiaries, Air New Zealand - The 1960s, Air New Zealand - The 1970s; merger; Erebus, Air New Zealand - The 1980s, Air New Zealand - Union Airways and NAC, Air New Zealand - United Kingdom, Air New Zealand - United States |  | |
|  |  | Air New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - Air New Zealand - Services
Air New Zealand - Services
Air New Zealand - New Longhaul Product
On the 28th of June 2004, Air New Zealand released some of the details regarding their new longhaul product which will help the airline turn around the profitability of their international services. Every seat on their Boeing 747 (and ordered Boeing 777) fleet of aircraft will be replaced with a more comfortable seat equipped with a personal LCD screen linked to an audio and video on demand system which allows passengers to play, pause, stop, rewind and forward media on demand just like they can with DVDs and CDs at home. First class will be removed, the business class cabin will be upgraded to feature seats which convert into flat beds 6' 7.5" in length and a new premium economy section are being installed.
A new generation seat design which provides even more space is being installed into Pacific (Economy) Class, Air New Zealand's main cabin. The seats have a flexible edge seat base to provide more leg support when reclined and the equipment for the entertainment systems is mounted far up below the seat to maximise space available to the passenger. In a first for Air New Zealand every seat in the main cabin will have a 8.4" personal LCD screen linked to the system described above.
Pacific Premium (Premium Economy) Class is a new concept to Air New Zealand, which will be the only airline offering the product into New Zealand. Premium Economy seats are located in a dedicated cabin which shares lavatories with the Business Class cabin. The class has the same mood lighting, wine selection and inseat power for electronic devices such as laptops' as the Business Class cabin. The seats are wider, with more legroom than Pacific Economy Class.
Air New Zealand's new Business Premier (Business) Class cabin will introduce a seat which converts to a flat bed, the only truly lie-flat bed in Business Class flying into, or out of New Zealand. The seats are configured in a herring bone layout meaning that every seat will have direct aisle access. The seat is a variation on the Virgin Atlantic Airways Upper Class seat, which were paid for the licence to these seats.
Air New Zealand’s first refurbished 747-400 aircraft, internally know as the 74R will be flying NZ7/8 services between Auckland and San Francisco from August 2005*. The second 74R will be entering commercial service on September 1 2005*. However both of these aircraft will not be equipped with the much touted mood lighting for premium classes until next year. The rest of the 747-400 fleet are to be refurbished sequentially.
As of the end of 2005 two 777-200 had been delivered. These new aircraft are used on the Auckland to San Fancisco route.
*Please note that these dates are subject to change
Air New Zealand - Subsidiaries
Air New Zealand has four wholly-owned subsidiary airlines - three fully integrated regional airlines Air Nelson, Eagle Airways and Mount Cook Airline serving secondary cities in New Zealand, and Freedom Air a low cost international carrier in the South Pacific flying between New Zealand and Eastern Australia and Fiji.
Mount Cook Airline is a regional airline based in Christchurch, New Zealand which also forms part of Air New Zealand's link network serving secondary cities in New Zealand with a fleet of 66 seater ATR 72-500 turbo-prop aircraft. Flight numbers are from the NZ5000 series.
Air Nelson is a regional airline based in Nelson, New Zealand which forms part of Air New Zealand's link network serving secondary cities in New Zealand with a fleet of Saab 340A and recently acquired Bombardier Q300 aircraft. Flight numbers are from the NZ8000 series.
Eagle Airways is a regional airline based in Hamilton, New Zealand which also forms part of Air New Zealand's link network serving secondary cities in New Zealand with a fleet of Beechcraft 1900D aircraft. Flight numbers are from the NZ2000 series.
Freedom Air is a separate low-cost international carrier in the South Pacific serving links between New Zealand and Eastern Australia and Fiji.
Other related archives1 April, 1 October, 10 September, 14 December, 19, 1900D, 1940, 1941, 1944, 1965, 1978, 1979, 1996, 2 June, 20 July, 20 September, 2001, 2004, 2005, 26 April, 28 November, 28th of June, 30 April, 30 June, 31 March, 737-200, 737-300s, 747, 747-200, 747-400, 767-200, 767-300, 777, 777-200ER, 787-8, A320, ATR 72-500, Adelaide, Adelaide International Airport, Air Canada, Air France, Air Nelson, Airbus, Airbus A320-232, Alofi, American Airlines, Ansett Airlines, Ansett Australia, Antarctica, Aotearoa, Apia, Asia, Asian financial crisis, Auckland, Auckland International Airport, Australasia, Australia, Australian, Bandeirantes, Bangkok, Beechcraft, Beechcraft 1900D, Boeing, Boeing 737-300, Boeing 747-400, Boeing 767, Boeing 767-300ER, Boeing 777, Boeing 777-219ER, Boeing 787-819, Boeing Company, Bombardier Q300, Brisbane, Brisbane Airport, Cairns, Cairns International Airport, Callsign, Canada, Chiang Kai Shek International Airport, Christchurch, Christchurch International Airport, Chubu Centrair International Airport, Clark, Conde Nast Traveller, Cook Islands, DC-10, DC-10-30, DC-3, DC-6, DC-8, DC-8-50, De Havilland Dragon Rapide, De Havilland Heron, Denpasar, Douglas, Douglas DC-3s, Dunedin, Dunedin International Airport, EVA Air, Eagle Airways, Emirates, England, Europe, F27-100 Friendship, F27-500 Friendship, Faa'a International Airport, Fiji, Fokker, Frankfurt, Freedom Air, French Polynesia, Fua'amotu International Airport, Fukuoka, Gisborne, Hamilton, Hamilton International Airport, Hokitika, Hong Kong, Hong Kong International Airport, Honolulu, Honolulu International Airport, Honolulu, Hawaii, IATA, ICAO, Invercargill, Japan, Japan Airlines, John Howard, June, June 14, KLM, Kaitaia, Kansai International Airport, Keating, Kerikeri, Kingsford Smith International Airport, Kiwi, Koru, Kuala Lumpur, L-188 Electra, LAX, Lockheed, Lockheed 14, Lockheed 14s, Lockheed Electras, Lockheed L-188 Electra, Lodestar, London, London Heathrow Airport, London's Heathrow Airport, Los Angeles, Los Angeles International Airport, Los Angeles, California, Lufthansa, May 30, McDonnell Douglas, Melbourne, Melbourne Airport, Metroliners, Mount Cook Airline, Mount Erebus, Mount Erebus disaster, Museum of Transport and Technology, Māori, NAC, Nadi, Nagoya, Napier, Narita International Airport, National Airways Corporation, Nelson, New Caledonia, New Plymouth, New Zealand, New Zealand Stock Exchange, News Limited, Niue, Norfolk Island, Norfolk Island Airport, North America, Nouméa, Nuku'alofa, Oceania, October 14, October 16, October 19, October 26, October 5, Orion, Osaka, PBY Catalina, Palmerston North, Palmerston North International Airport, Papeete, People's Republic of China, Perth, Perth Airport, Qantas, Queenstown, RNZAF, Ralph Norris, Rarotonga, Rarotonga International Airport, Republic of China, Rotorua, Royal New Zealand Air Force, Saab, Samoa, San Francisco, San Francisco International Airport, San Francisco, California, Seoul, September, September 7, Short, Short Sandringham, Short Solent, Short Sunderland, Short Sunderlands, Singapore, Singapore Airlines, Singapore Changi Airport, Sir Richard Branson, South Korean, South Pacific, Star Alliance, Sydney, TEAL, Taipei, Taiwan, Tasman Sea, Taupo, Tauranga, Timaru, Tokyo, Tonga, UK, USA, United Airlines, United Kingdom, United States, United States Department of Transportation, Vancouver, Vancouver International Airport, Vickers, Virgin Atlantic, Virgin Blue, Viscount, WW2, Wanaka, Wanganui, Wellington, Wellington International Airport, Westport, Whakatane, Whangarei, airline, de Havilland Dragon Rapides, fern, flying boats, landing slots, regional airlines, wide-body aircraft
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Services", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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