Hawaiian Airlines has signed a $2.82bn order for ten twin-aisle Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner aircraft.
The agreement also includes purchase rights for ten additional 787 aircraft from Boeing. It is set to be finalised following necessary negotiations between the parties.
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The new 787-9 Dreamliners are expected to be deployed on Hawaiian Airlines’ medium to long-haul flights and to open new routes.
Boeing’s 787-9 family of aircraft is designed to carry 290 passengers on flights covering distances of more than 714,000km.
The aircraft are also developed to consume 20% less fuel and release 20% fewer emissions than the current airplanes.
Hawaiian Airlines president and CEO Peter Ingram said: “The Dreamliner’s operational efficiency and superior guest experience make it the best aircraft for modernising our fleet in 2021 and beyond.
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By GlobalData“Its expanded seat capacity and extended range will allow us to expand within our current route network and offer new destinations in the Asia-Pacific region.”
Hawaiian will use various new aircraft transition support services from Boeing Global Services (BGS) to ensure a successful and on-time entry into service of the new aircraft. This includes training and initial provisioning.
In November last year, Boeing finalised a $7.4bn order with Ireland-based aviation leasing company CDB Aviation for 42 737 MAX 8s, ten 737 MAX 10s, and eight 787-9 Dreamliners.
The order is the result of a memorandum of understanding signed between the parties at the 2017 Paris Air Show.
