Aeroméxico

Flag-carrier and largest airline of Mexico

AeroméxicoFile:Aeroméxico logo.svg

| IATA | ICAO | Callsign

|
|

AM  | AMX  | AEROMEXICO
Founded| 14 September 1934; 91 years ago (1934-09-14) (as Aeronaves de México S.A. de C.V.)
Commenced operations| 14 September 1934; 91 years ago (1934-09-14) (Predecessor) 1 October 1988; 37 years ago (1988-10-01) (as Aerovias de México S.A. de C.V.)
AOC #| ASMF152F[1]
Hubs| Mexico City[2]
Secondary hubs|

* Guadalajara[3]
* Monterrey[2]

Frequent-flyer program| Club Premier
Alliance|

* SkyTeam
* SkyTeam Cargo

Subsidiaries| Aeroméxico Cargo
Aeroméxico Connect
Aeroméxico Express
Aeroméxico Servicios
Aeroméxico Contigo
Fleet size| 104
Destinations| 89
Parent company| Grupo Aeroméxico
Headquarters| Torre MAPFRE, Mexico City, Mexico
Key people| Andrés Conesa Labastida (CEO)
Revenue|  US$ 1,324.7 million (2020)
Net income|  -US$ 1,975.3 million (2020)[4]
Employees| 12,970 (2020)
Website| aeromexico.com

Aerovías de México, S.A. de C.V.[5] (lit. 'Airways of Mexico, Public Limited') operating as Aeroméxico (pronounced [a.eɾoˈmexiko]; stylized as AEROMEXICO), is the flag carrier[6] airline of Mexico, based in Mexico City. It operates scheduled services to more than 90 destinations[7] in Mexico; North, South and Central America; the Caribbean, Europe and Asia. Its main base and hub is in Mexico City, with secondary hubs in Guadalajara and Monterrey.[8] The headquarters is in the Torre MAPFRE on Paseo de la Reforma, formerly in its own building overlooking the Diana the Huntress Fountain,[9][10] but moved down the street in 2017 to the Torre MAPFRE tower across from the Mexican Stock Exchange[11] while the old building is demolished and replaced with a much taller new tower.

Grupo Aeroméxico includes Aeroméxico, Aeroméxico Connect (regional subsidiary), and Aeroméxico Contigo (product on select U.S.-Mexico routes). The group currently holds the No. 2 place in domestic market share behind Volaris, with 24.2%; and No. 1 place in international market share with 15.8%, in the 12 months ending March 2020, becoming Mexico's largest international airline group.[12][13] Aeroméxico is one of the four founding members of the SkyTeam airline alliance, along with Air France, Delta Air Lines and Korean Air.

Aeroméxico works closely with the U.S. carrier Delta Air Lines, which owns part of Aeroméxico and in 2015 announced its intention to acquire up to 49%. On 8 May 2017 a joint commercial agreement (JCA), came into effect, whereby the airlines share information, costs, and revenues on all their flights between the United States and Mexico.[14][15]

In 2016, the company flew 19.703 million passengers (up 5.0% vs. previous year), of which 13.047 million domestic (+3.7%) and 6.656 million international (+7.6%). It flew 34.776 million revenue passenger kilometers (RPKs), had 43.362 million available seat kilometers (ASKs), and an 80.3% load factor.[16]

## Contents

* 1 History
* 1.1 1934
* 1.2 1940s
* 1.3 1950s
* 1.4 1960s
* 1.5 1970s
* 1.6 1980s
* 1.7 1990s
* 1.8 2000s
* 1.9 2010s
* 1.9.1 Delta/Aeroméxico alliance
* 1.9.2 Dreamliners
* 1.9.3 Branded fares
* 1.10 2020
* 1.10.1 Bankruptcy
* 2 Corporate affairs
* 2.1 Headquarters
* 2.2 Subsidiaries
* 2.2.1 Former subsidiaries
* 2.3 Corporate Image
* 2.4 Technology
* 2.4.1 Chat platform
* 3 Destinations
* 3.1 New destinations
* 3.2 Codeshare agreements
* 4 Fleet
* 4.1 Current fleet
* 4.2 Former fleet
* 5 Incidents, accidents, and hijackings
* 5.1 Aeronaves de México
* 5.2 Aerovias de Mexico (AeroMexico)
* 6 See also
* 7 References
* 8 External links

## History[edit | edit source]

Aeroméxico timeline

| Timeline

1930s
1934| Established as Aeronaves de México. Maiden flight is Mexico City–Acapulco in Stinson Reliant SR-5A
1940s
| Grew with help of Pan Am, 25% owner
1950s
| Takes over #2 Aerovías Guest thus adding routes to Madrid, Paris. Added DC-3s, DC-4s, pressurized Douglas DC-6s, 2 Bristol Britannia turboprops.
1958| Service begins to New York with Britannias
1959| Nationalized
1960s
1961| First jets, Douglas DC-8s
1962| Merged Aerovías Guest into Aeroméxico
Late 1960s| Service to Europe re-initiated with Comet-4Cs formerly of Guest
1970s
1970| Governments nationalizes all 9 Mexican airlines into integrated system under control of Aeronaves de México
1972| Commercial name changed to Aeroméxico
1974| Receives first Douglas DC-10-30 and DC-9-32s
1980s
1986| Cerritos mid-air collision
1988| Privatization starts
1990s
Early 1990s| Fare wars with other private airlines
1992| Acquires Aeroperú
1993| Acquires Mexicana
1994| Mexican peso crisis
1996| Government control again: Cintra created holding Mexicana and Aeroméxico
2000s
2000| Founds SkyTeam alliance with Air France, Delta Air Lines and Korean Air
2006| Flights start to Tokyo
2007| Privatization. Banamex purchases for $249 million USD.
2008| Service to Shanghai begins
2010| Mexicana goes bankrupt
2010s
2011| Cooperation agreement with Delta Air Lines
2013| First Boeing Dreamliner 787-8s delivered
2014| Delta-Aeromexico Querétaro TechOps opens
2016| First Boeing Dreamliner 787-9s delivered named Quetzalcóatl. WiFi introduced on-board. New website, check-in kiosks and chatbot launched.
2017| Antitrust immunity with Delta Air Lines and beginning of Joint Commercial Agreement (JCA) covering all US-Mexico routes. Service to Seoul begins.
2018| Aeroméxico Connect Flight 2431 plane crash on runway.

* v
* t
* e

### 1934[edit | edit source]

The airline was established as Aeronaves de México on 15 September 1934,[17] by Antonio Díaz Lombardo. Its first aircraft was a Stinson SR Reliant 5A (registered XB-AJI[18]). Julio Zinser piloted the maiden flight on the Mexico City – Acapulco route on 14 September 1934.

File:Aeromexico Mexico Acapulco ca 1935.jpg

An early Bellanca aircraft of Aeroméxico, México City – Acapulco ca. 1935.

File:Bristol 175 302 XA-MED Aeronaves JFK 1958 edited-2.jpg

Aeronaves de Mexico Bristol Britannia at New York JFK in 1958.

### 1940s[edit | edit source]

When World War II began, the airline continued to grow with the help of Pan Am, which owned 25% of the new Mexican airline. Aeroméxico saw few changes for the next two decades. However, during the 1950s, renovation began, and the airline took over various small competitor companies across the country, including Aerovías Guest (the second airline of the country at that time) that held the routes to Madrid and Paris. Aeroméxico added aircraft including the Douglas DC-3 and its successor, the Douglas DC-4.

### 1950s[edit | edit source]

During the late 1950s, the Douglas DC-4s were replaced by some pressurized Douglas DC-6s and two Bristol Britannias (the first turboprop passenger aircraft in the fleet) and in 1958, services were inaugurated to Idlewild Airport (now JFK) using the Britannias. The Mexico City-New York route would prove profitable for "Aeronaves" and its North American competitors. The airline was nationalised in 1959.

### 1960s[edit | edit source]

In the early 1960s, the fleet of Aeronaves de México (Aeroméxico) included Douglas DC-3, Douglas DC-6, and Bristol Britannia aircraft. Starting in 1961, "Aeronaves" began replacing its piston-engined aircraft with new jets. The first jet-engined aircraft were a pair of Douglas DC-8s. The DC-8s were used on routes within Mexico and to New York City. In 1963, Aeronaves de México (Aeroméxico) took over Aerovias Guest airlines and they were merged under the name Aeronaves de México. Later in the 1960s, more DC-8s were added and service to Europe was resumed, operated by two de Havilland Comet 4C jet aircraft dry-leased by Aerovías Guest prior to the merger.

### 1970s[edit | edit source]

File:Douglas DC-8-51 XA-SID Aeronaves TOR 26.03.71 edited-3.jpg

An Aeronaves de Mexico Douglas DC-8 at Toronto International Airport in 1971.

File:Douglas DC-9-30 XA-DEK Aeromexico MIA 03.08.75 edited-2.jpg

An Aeroméxico Douglas DC-9-32 at Miami International Airport in 1975.

The 1970s brought dramatic changes for Aeroméxico. In 1970, under a government plan, Mexican domestic airlines were nationalized into an integrated air transport system under the control of Aeronaves de México. The system included eight smaller carriers, although these were later disbanded.[17] During the early 1970s, the remaining Douglas DC-6 and Bristol Britannia aircraft were retired. A new color scheme (orange and black) was introduced and the airline changed its name from "Aeronaves de México" to its current, shortened version of Aeroméxico in February 1972.

Aeroméxico, as one of the launch customers of the McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30 program, received the first of its aircraft in 1974. That same year the airline also took delivery of its first seven McDonnell Douglas DC-9-32s. During this period the airline's popularity and visibility grew dramatically. This was due in part to Aeroméxico's involvement in Mexican movies. Basically, every time characters in any movie produced in Mexico had to fly somewhere, they were depicted as flying on Aeroméxico aircraft. Service to Canada was initiated and in the early 1970s, two more DC-9-15s were added to the fleet.[citation needed]

### 1980s[edit | edit source]

The early 1980s were marked by expansion. A new color scheme was introduced (orange paint and silver), two DC-10-15s and a DC-10-30 were added in 1981 and in 1984. Aeroméxico, one of the launch customers of the McDonnell Douglas MD-82 (an elongated version of the DC-9), received its first two in late 1981. Between 1980 and 1981, eight more DC-9-32 aircraft were added. On 31 August 1986, the company suffered its only fatal accident outside Mexico when Aeroméxico Flight 498, a Douglas DC-9, approaching Los Angeles International Airport was struck by a light aircraft. Both aircraft then fell to earth in the Los Angeles suburb of Cerritos, California. All 64 passengers and crew on board the DC-9-32 were killed, as were the three people in the light aircraft and 15 people on the ground. After three years and a long trial, the aircraft's crew and the airline were found not to blame. This was because the pilot of the Piper had strayed into an air traffic control zone reserved for commercial flights. That same year, the airline acquired the charter carrier GATSA and used it for charter operations until December. In April 1988, the state-owned company was declared bankrupt and grounded for three months because of lack of organization, a fleet with an average of 20 years without a renovation plan and a depredating administration by the Mexican Government. In August, a privatization program was underway. This involved retiring the eight Douglas DC-8s along with the remaining ten DC-9-15 aircraft. After a strike and bankruptcy between April and May 1988, a privatization process started and included a new corporate name (Aerovias de Mexico SA de CV). The airline restarted operations with some of its predecessor's assets, including the headquarters building, maintenance hangar, some aircraft, and some former Aeronaves de Mexico employees.

File:Aeromexico Boeing 767-300ER at Los Cabos International Airport.jpg

An Aeroméxico Boeing 767-300 at Los Cabos International Airport.

### 1990s[edit | edit source]

The early 1990s were turbulent times, with the rise in fuel costs due to the Gulf War, and a domestic fare war caused by start-up airlines like TAESA, Servicios Aéreos Rutas Oriente, Aviacsa, among others, as well as constant labor problems. In April 1991 the first two 767-200ERs were introduced to the fleet starting to replace DC-10s in services to Europe, New York, and Tijuana, another two 767-300ERs joined the fleet later that year. This was all a part of a renovation and expansion program to introduce 24 direct flights to Madrid and Paris from Mexico City with Boeing 767s as well as services to Frankfurt via Paris and Rome via Madrid.

In 1992 Grupo Aeroméxico was among other investors that failed to consummate the acquisition of Continental Airlines. After failing to invest in Continental, Aeroméxico acquired the bankrupt Aeroperú from the Peruvian government.

In 1993 Aeroméxico Group took over Mexicana, the second-largest airline in the Mexican market under the same management. There was a great dispute in June 1993 with the pilot union regarding the transfer of flights to regional subsidiary Aeromonterrey, which had non-union pilots.[19] Between 1994 and 1995, the six DC-10 aircraft in the fleet were finally retired. Their last revenue flight was in 1995.

In December 1994 (three weeks after Carlos Salinas de Gortari left the office), the first of several devaluations in the next 18 months started, giving way to an economic crisis in Mexico. As a consequence, Aeroméxico had to cut capacity and flights to Frankfurt and Rome were canceled, four McDonnell Douglas MD-80s and four Boeing 767s were returned to their lessors, early retirement for pilots and other staff was underway, and a new Boeing 767 due for delivery in April 1995 was instead transferred to another airline. Flights to Madrid and Paris were operated only by two Boeing 767-300ER jets.

In 1996 Cintra was created to prevent the two main carriers from going bankrupt. Some Boeing 757s of Aeroméxico's original renovation program were transferred to Mexicana and Aeroperú. The market and the airline recovered between 1996 and 1998; eight McDonnell Douglas MD80s were leased back along with two Boeing 767-200ERs.

The sale of Grupo Cintra was scheduled after several delays in September 1999, and with the looming presidential elections in 2000, everything was delayed once again. The ruling party lost the election after 70 years in office and all the policies changed. Due to the recession in 2000, the new government put everything on hold, waiting for better economic conditions to start the stock sell-off, and just when everything was about to start, the 11 September 2001 attacks occurred and nothing materialized since the two main carriers, Mexicana and Aeroméxico, were losing large amounts of money.

### 2000s[edit | edit source]

File:Aeromexico Boeing 737-700 Airwim-1.jpg

A Boeing 737-700 in the airline's old livery.

Between 2000 and 2005, Aeroméxico had an average fleet of 60 aircraft in mainline operation, plus 20 in Aerolitoral, as well as five CEOs during this time. On 22 June 2000, the airline, along with Air France, Delta, and Korean Air, founded the SkyTeam global airline alliance. After 9/11 and the Iraq War, it pursued a fleet renovation program. In 2003, the airline acquired its first Boeing 737-700 instead of the Boeing 717 as a replacement for its aging DC-9 aircraft. On 29 March 2006 Aeroméxico CEO, Andrés Conesa announced the inauguration of direct flights between Japan and Mexico City via Tijuana. This was after the purchase of two Boeing 777-200ERs, making Aeroméxico the third airline in Latin America to fly regularly to Asia, after Varig and the now-defunct VASP. Since Varig's demise, Aeroméxico is currently the only airline with this service. Aeroméxico resumed its Mexico City-Tijuana-Shanghai route twice a week as of 30 March 2010. Suspension of this flight was due to the 2009 flu pandemic.

On 29 June 2006, the International Lease Finance Corporation (ILFC) and Aeroméxico announced that the airline would operate three Boeing 787 Dreamliners. Aeroméxico's deliveries were scheduled to begin in early 2012. From 2006, Consorcio Aeroméxico S.A. de C.V., the parent company of Aeroméxico at the time, faced large debts and had no profits to pay them off, so it offered Aeroméxico for sale in 2007. In early October, a week-long auction was held, with Grupo Financiero Banamex, a unit of Citigroup, competing against the Saba family. On 17 October 2007, Banamex offered the highest bid and purchased the airline for US$249.1 million. In October 2010, Aeroméxico's largest competitor, Mexicana de Aviacion, filed for bankruptcy and was placed in administration.

### 2010s[edit | edit source]

#### Delta/Aeroméxico alliance[edit | edit source]

In 2011, Delta Air Lines and Aeroméxico signed an enhanced commercial alliance, building on an original agreement from 1994.[20] The 2011 agreement provided for codeshare on all the carriers' Mexico–US flights; Delta investing US$65 million in Aeroméxico shares; and Delta gaining a seat on the Aeroméxico board of directors.

* In March 2014, the airlines opened Tech Ops Mexico, a US$55 million joint maintenance, repair, and overhaul facility in Queretaro City, Mexico.[21]
* In March 2015, the airlines filed applications for antitrust immunity, a first step in the creation of a US$1.5 billion joint cooperation agreement (JCA) that will allow Delta and Aeroméxico to jointly sell, and share costs and profits on all Mexico–U.S. routes.[20]
* In May 2015, Mexican regulator approved the JCA; and in the same month, the Mexican Senate approved Open Skies between the U.S. and Mexico.
* In November 2016, the DOT approved the joint venture under strict conditions that the airlines give up slots in both Mexico City and New York-JFK.
* In December 2016 the two airlines made the final agreement to go forward with the JV and antitrust immunity was granted.[15]
* In February 2017, Delta announced an offer to acquire additional shares of Aeroméxico, up to 49%.[22]
* On 8 May 2017, the joint commercial agreement went into effect, whereby the airlines share information and jointly determine routes and pricing on all U.S.-Mexico flights, and share costs and profits.[14]

#### Dreamliners[edit | edit source]

On 25 July 2012, Aeroméxico CEO Andrés Conesa announced the purchase of six Boeing 787-9 Dreamliners. The new order was added to the package of 20 aircraft that the company had announced in 2011 and nine more Boeing 787-8 Dreamliners already provided. The delivery of the Dreamliners began in the summer of 2013. The total investment is US$11 billion and includes the acquisition of 90 Boeing 737 MAX 8s which began delivering from 2018.[23][24] The airline took delivery of its first Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner (sourced from the ILFC order book) in early August 2013 and officially launched commercial service on 1 October 2013. Between 2013 and 2015, the remaining eight were delivered (seven leased and two owned by Aeroméxico outright).[25]

File:Aeroméxico Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner XA-ADL (Quetzalcoatl special livery) at JFK Airport (2016).jpg

An Aeroméxico Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner painted in special Quetzalcoatl livery.

In September 2016, Aeroméxico received its first Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner. This particular frame, registered XA-ADL, is named after and painted in a unique commemorating Quetzalcoatl, a major figure in Aztec culture of pre-Hispanic Mexico, as the result of a "Design in the Air" competition hosted by the airline inviting students at select universities in Mexico to submit a potential design to be painted on the airframe.[26]

#### Branded fares[edit | edit source]

In February 2018 Aeromexico introduced a new branded fares structure including a new Basic fare which did not include a checked luggage allowance, nor allow for seat assignments, upgrades or changes.[27]

### 2020[edit | edit source]

#### Bankruptcy[edit | edit source]

The COVID-19 pandemic deeply affected the global aviation industry, including Aeromexico. Aeromexico's stock dropped during first half of 2020 and rumors about bankruptcy appeared, however on June 19, the company denied these rumors.[28] On June 30, Aeroméxico voluntarily filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in the United States.[29] However, day-to-day operations will continue as the company restructures. Existing tickets should still be honored, and employees will continue to be paid as usual, according to management.[30]

On July 1, 2021, shareholder Delta Air Lines announced it would purchase $185 million of the Mexican airline's Chapter 11 debt.[31]

## Corporate affairs[edit | edit source]

### Headquarters[edit | edit source]

Its headquarters are in Colonia Cuauhtémoc, Cuauhtémoc Borough, Mexico City.[32]

### Subsidiaries[edit | edit source]

* Aeroméxico Connect, formerly Aerolitoral, a regional airline based at Monterrey International Airport
* Aeroméxico Contigo, Aeromexico's brand for select U.S.-Mexico flights[33][34]

#### Former subsidiaries[edit | edit source]

* Aeromexico Express was a commuter airline based at Monterrey International Airport. It was a partnership between Aeromexico and Aeromar. It ceased to exist in June 2016 when the two wet-leased ATR 72-600 it used to operate its routes were returned to Aeromar.[35]
* Aerovias Guest
* Aeroperú, Peru's national flag carrier based in Lima International Airport
* Mexicana, from 1993 to 1995
* Aeromexpress, a cargo handler based at Mexico City International Airport in Mexico City
* Aeroméxico Travel, a charter airline based in Cancún International Airport

### Corporate Image[edit | edit source]

* 1960s–1970s – Mexico's largest airline
* 1990s – La línea aérea mas puntual del mundo.[36]
* Before 2009 – Travel the world (Vamos por el mundo)[37]
* 2010–2012 – A donde te lleven tus sueños.
* 2012–2013 – Nunca nos detenemos.
* 2013–present – La línea que nos une.
* 2016–present – La línea de los Mexicanos y del mundo.
* English slogan: "Mexico's Global Airline"[38]

### Technology[edit | edit source]

In 2016, Aeroméxico added 2Ku WiFi service by Gogo to some 737-800 aircraft,[39] including access to Netflix. On its 787-8 and 787-9 Dreamliners it added Panasonic broadband Internet, and on Embraer narrowbody aircraft, streaming entertainment via Gogo's Gogo Vision.[40]

In July 2016, the airline launched a completely new website and new check-in kiosks at Mexico City airport.[41] That same year, the airline also co-sponsored the launch of startup accelerator MassChallenge in Mexico.[42]

In August 2017 the company became the Mexico launch customers of digital agency MediaMonks and together, they released a new mobile app[43][44]

#### Chat platform[edit | edit source]

In September 2016, Aeromexico became the first airline in the Americas to launch a chatbot, that enables customers to search, track and book flights interacting with a virtual assistant on Facebook Messenger.[45] During the Facebook F8 conference in April 2017, the airline earned praise from Facebook for being among the first companies worldwide to launch the Chat Extension function, allowing users to pull up Aerobot during a group chat. It also launched the ability to ask any question, using artificial intelligence and natural language processing techniques to match the questions with answers.[46]

In September 2017 Aeromexico announced that it would be among the first companies worldwide to start services on WhatsApp's new Enterprise solution – the first time large companies would be able to provide customer service to users at scale.[47][48][49][50] In February 2018 the company announced development of further features together with its partner Yalochat, such as purchase confirmation and flight notifications via WhatsApp, and deepening the artificial intelligence used on its chat platform.[51]

## Destinations[edit | edit source]

Main article: List of Aeroméxico destinations

### New destinations[edit | edit source]

In an attempt to gain more worldwide presence and strengthen its network and to make connections easier and more frequent, Aeroméxico entered new international markets. In 2006 it started operations to Tokyo from Mexico City via Tijuana. Service to Shanghai from Mexico City via Tijuana began in May 2008. New destinations in 2015–2016 included Panama City (Panama), Santo Domingo, Vancouver, Toronto, Boston, Medellín, Amsterdam, Cozumel, and Austin (Texas).[52] The airline launched service to Seoul from Mexico City (with a stop in Monterrey only on the outbound flight) on 1 July 2017.[53][54]

In the first year of the Delta–Aeromexico joint venture (June 2017–June 2018) the companies worked to enhance connectivity between Mexico and the U.S., and launched new Aeroméxico or Delta flights, or additional frequencies, on Los Angeles-Cabo San Lucas; New York JFK-Cancun; Detroit-León; Atlanta-Mérida; Seattle-Mexico City; Atlanta-Querétaro; Atlanta-León; Portland-Mexico City; Los Angeles-Leon; Atlanta-Guadalajara; and Guadalajara-Salt Lake City.[55]

### Codeshare agreements[edit | edit source]

Aeroméxico codeshares with the following airlines:[56]

* Aeroflot
* Aerolíneas Argentinas
* Air Europa
* Air France
* Avianca
* China Airlines
* China Eastern Airlines
* Copa Airlines
* Czech Airlines
* Delta Air Lines (Joint Venture Partner)
* El Al
* Garuda Indonesia
* Gol Transportes Aéreos
* Japan Airlines
* Kenya Airways
* KLM
* Korean Air
* LATAM
* Middle East Airlines
* Saudia
* TAROM
* Vietnam Airlines
* Virgin Atlantic
* WestJet
* XiamenAir

## Fleet[edit | edit source]

### Current fleet[edit | edit source]

File:Aeromexico B737-800 (N861AM) landing at Miami International Airport.jpg

An Aeroméxico Boeing 737-800.

File:Aeroméxico, Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, N961AM - LHR.jpg

One of Aeroméxico's Boeing 787-8 Dreamliners.

Aeromexico utilizes an all-Boeing fleet. As of October 2022[update], the mainline Aeromexico fleet operates the following aircraft:[57]

Aircraft  | In fleet  | Orders  | Passengers  | Notes

|
|
|
|

J | Y+ | Y | Total
Boeing 737-700 | 5  | -- | 12  | 18  | 94  | 124  |
Boeing 737-800 | 36  | -- | 16  | 18  | 126  | 160  | Selected aircraft equipment with Sky Interior.
Boeing 737 MAX 8 | 33  | 14  | 16  | 18  | 132  | 166  | Includes additional aircraft announced in March and June 2022.[58]
Boeing 737 MAX 9 | 12  | 16  | 18  | 147  | 181
Boeing 787-8 | 8  | -- | 32  | 9  | 202  | 243  | N782AM was named by Pope Francis as "Missionary of Peace"
Boeing 787-9 | 10  | 4  | 36  | 27  | 211  | 274  | One (XA-ADL) in Quetzalcoatl livery.
Total  | 104  | 18  |

|- |Boeing 747-8 |0 |1

### Former fleet[edit | edit source]

* Avro Anson
* Bellanca Pacemaker
* Beechcraft 17 Staggerwing
* Boeing 247D
* Boeing 757-200
* Boeing 767-200ER
* Boeing 767-300ER
* Boeing 777-200ER
* Bristol Britannia
* Convair 340
* Douglas DC-3
* Douglas DC-4
* Douglas DC-6
* Douglas DC-8
* Lockheed Constellation
* McDonnell Douglas DC-9-15
* McDonnell Douglas DC-9-30
* McDonnell Douglas DC-10-15
* McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30
* McDonnell Douglas MD-82
* McDonnell Douglas MD-83
* McDonnell Douglas MD-87
* McDonnell Douglas MD-88
* Stinson SR
* Travel Air[clarification needed]

## Incidents, accidents, and hijackings[edit | edit source]

### Aeronaves de México[edit | edit source]

* 26 March 1954 near Monterrey, México – XA-GUN a Douglas DC-3.[59][60]
* 2 June 1958 near Guadalajara, México – XA-MEV, a Lockheed L-749A Constellation operating as Flight 111, crashed into La Latilla Mountain, 16 kilometers (10 miles) from the Guadalajara Airport, shortly after takeoff for a flight to Mexico City after the airliner's crew failed to follow the established climb-out procedure for Guadalajara Airport. The crash killed all 45 people on board, and two prominent American scientists – oceanographer Townsend Cromwell and fisheries scientist Bell M. Shimada – were among the dead. It was the deadliest aviation accident in Mexican history at the time.[61][62][63][64][65]
* 19 January 1961 in New York City (Idlewild) – XA-XAX a Douglas DC-8-21[66]
* 13 August 1966 near Acapulco, Mexico – XA-PEI a Douglas DC-8-51.[67]
* 24 December 1966 Lake Texcoco, Mexico – XA-NUS a Douglas DC-8-51[68]
* 12 June 1967 near La Paz, México – XA-FUW a Douglas DC-3A[69]

### Aerovias de Mexico (AeroMexico)[edit | edit source]

* On 20 June 1973 Douglas DC-9-15 XA-SOC near Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, Aeroméxico Flight 229, a daily service from George Bush Intercontinental Airport to Lic. Gustavo Díaz Ordaz International Airport, crashed into the side of a mountain while on approach, killing all 27 people on board.[70]
* 2 September 1976 Douglas DC-9-15 XA-SOF operating as Aeromexico Flight 152 overran the runway at Leon/Guanajuato-Del Bajio Airport where it was damaged beyond repair. No injuries were reported.[71]
* On November 11, 1979, an Aeromexico DC-10, named "Castillo de Chapultepec" and operating as AM flight 945 from Frankfurt to Mexico City, with a stop-over in Miami, experienced trouble over Luxembourg. The airplane lost almost 12,000 feet of altitude, beginning at 29,800 feet and ending at about 18,000 feet. The crew at first wanted to divert to Madrid but decided to continue the flight to Miami instead. The plane landed in Miami without further incident but upon de-boarding it, crews discovered that a portion of the outboard elevators and of the lower fuselage tail area maintenance access door had fallen off during the flight. There were no injuries to the 311 passengers and crew on board.[72]
* On 27 July 1981, Aeromexico Flight 230 XA-DEN a Douglas DC-9-32 crashed while landing in Chihuahua, killing 32 of the 66 people on board.[73]
* 8 November 1981 XA-DEO a Douglas DC-9-32 in Sierra de Guerrero, México.[74]
* On 31 August 1986 Aeromexico Flight 498, operated with a McDonnell Douglas DC-9-32, was on its final approach into LAX when it collided with a Piper PA-28 Archer over Cerritos, California. The resulting crash killed all 67 people on both aircraft and 15 people on the ground in Cerritos.
* On 6 October 2000, Aeroméxico Flight 250 N936ML a Douglas DC-9-31 overran the runway at General Lucio Blanco International Airport, Reynosa, Mexico, killing 4 people on the ground.[75]
* On 9 September 2009 Aeroméxico Flight 576 was hijacked between Cancún and Mexico City. The hijacking ended in Mexico City with no casualties.
* On 20 May 2017, Aeroméxico Flight 642, a Boeing 737-800, collided with a utility truck at LAX, injuring 8 people, two of them seriously.[76]
* On 31 July 2018, Aeroméxico Connect Flight 2431 crashed on takeoff from Durango International Airport. Shortly after becoming airborne, the plane encountered sudden wind shear caused by a microburst. The plane rapidly lost speed and altitude and impacted the runway, detaching the engines and skidding to a halt about 1,000 feet (300 m) beyond the runway. The plane caught fire and was destroyed. All 103 people on board survived, but 39 passengers and crew members were injured. [77]

## See also[edit | edit source]

* Airports and air travel in Mexico
* List of companies of Mexico
* Transport in Mexico

## References[edit | edit source]

1. ^ "Aeroméxico Air Operators Certificate". av-info.faa.gov. Retrieved 25 July 2018.
2. ^ a b "Aeromexico". aeromexico.com. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
3. ^ Airports, Aeromexico, retrieved 21 July 2018
4. ^ "2020 Annual Report" (PDF) (in Spanish). Grupo Aeroméxico. March 2021. Retrieved 21 July 2021.
5. ^ "Report on Actions of Social Responsibility." Aeroméxico. 41 (43/44). Retrieved on 4 December 2010. "Paseo de la Reforma 445, Col. Cuauhtémoc. C.P. 06500 México D.F."
6. ^ Broderick, Sean (7 March 2018). "Aeromexico set to put first MAX into service". Air Transport World. Archived from the original on 7 March 2018. Retrieved 11 August 2020.
7. ^ Aeroméxico. "Destinations". Retrieved 9 July 2019.
8. ^ Route Map pages, "Aire" magazine, June 2019. Aeromexico. June 2019. p. 168. Retrieved 13 June 2019.
9. ^ "Edificio Centro Olímpico", Una Vida Moderna Archived 25 May 2014 at the Wayback Machine
10. ^ "Aeroméxico". Edemx.com. Retrieved 24 April 2015.
11. ^ ".::. Grupo BMV .::. Profile". bmv.com.mx.
12. ^ "Distribution of domestic air traffic in Mexico in 2019, by airline". Statista. Retrieved 25 March 2020.
13. ^ "Distribution of international air traffic in Mexico in 2019, by airline". Statista. Retrieved 25 March 2020.
14. ^ a b "Delta and Aeromexico to launch Joint Cooperation Agreement". Delta News Hub. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
15. ^ a b Painter, Kristen Leigh (21 December 2016). "Delta to move forward with Aeromexico joint venture". Startribune.com. Star Tribune Media Company LLC. Retrieved 5 January 2017.
16. ^ C.V., Grupo Aeromexico S.A.B. de. "Aeromexico Reports December 2016 Traffic Results". Prnewswire.com. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
17. ^ a b "Directory: World Airlines". Flight International. 27 March 2007. p. 49.
18. ^ "Nuestro primer avión, el Stinson Reliant SR-5A, se aventuró a cruzar cielos mexicanos, ¡conoce sus hazañas!". Aeromexico (in Spanish).
19. ^ ITF News. International Transport Workers' Federation. 1994.
20. ^ a b "Delta and Aeroméxico: A 21-year partnership". Delta News Hub. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
21. ^ Lines, Delta Air. "Delta and Aeromexico Create Enhanced Commercial Alliance". Prnewswire.com. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
22. ^ "Delta announces launch of cash tender offer to acquire additional shares of Grupo Aeromexico". Delta News Hub. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
23. ^ "Boeing, Aeromexico Announce Commitment for 100 Airplanes - Jul 25, 2012". Boeing.mediaroom.com. 25 July 2012. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
24. ^ "Finanzas - Aeroméxico invertirá 11 mil mdd para comprar 100 aviones". El Universal. 25 July 2012. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
25. ^ Linda Blachly (14 June 2013). "Aeromexico to take delivery of first 787 in August". ATWOnline. Retrieved 30 June 2013.
26. ^ "AeroMexico unveils its first Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner, named "Quetzalcoatl" in a special livery". World Airline News. 7 September 2016. Retrieved 19 December 2016.
27. ^ "Delta expands Basic Economy into Mexico as partner Aeromexico introduces branded fares". Delta News Hub.
28. ^ C.V, Grupo Aeromexico, S. A. B. de. "Grupo Aeromexico Informs". www.prnewswire.com. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
29. ^ "Breaking: Aeromexico Files For Chapter 11 Bankruptcy". Retrieved 1 July 2020.
30. ^ "Aeromexico files for US bankruptcy, citing 'unprecedented' challenges". CNN.
31. ^ Martínez Garbuno, Daniel (1 July 2021). "Delta Will Purchase $185 Million Of Aeromexico's Chapter 11 Debt". Simple Flying. Simple Flying. Retrieved 22 August 2021.
32. ^ "REPORTE ANUAL" (PDF) (in Spanish). Aeroméxico. Retrieved 2 November 2022. "Paseo de la Reforma 243, piso 25 Col. Cuauhtémoc, Ciudad de México, México"
33. ^ C.V., Grupo Aeromexico, S.A.B. de. "Aeromexico Announces Launch of New "Aeromexico Contigo" Product". Prnewswire.com. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
34. ^ "Aeromexico". aeromexico.com. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
35. ^ "Aeromar - Nuevas rutas - Página 34 - FsMex.com". Fsmex.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 15 March 2017.
36. ^ "Aeromexico". aeromexico.com. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
37. ^ Satelliten/Hamburg. "SLOGANS.DE // Die Datenbank der Werbung!". Slogans.de. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
38. ^ aeromexico.com
39. ^ Gogo. "Gogo's 2Ku Technology Takes Flight on Aeromexico". Prnewswire.com. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
40. ^ "Aeromexico". aeromexico.com. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
41. ^ Álvarez, Domingo (August 2016). "Las puertas del cielo (The gates to heaven)". Aire. Grupo Expansión: 82. Archived from the original on 17 August 2016. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
42. ^ "Aeroméxico apoya la iniciativa de MassChallenge" [Aeroméxico supports the MassChallenge initiative] (Press release) (in Spanish). Aeroméxico. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
43. ^ "AM Lab 7 on LinkedIn: "The new Aeromexico app is…".
44. ^ "La productora de contenido creativo MediaMonks llega a México - Marketing 4 Ecommerce - Tu revista de marketing online para e-commerce". 14 February 2018.
45. ^ "Aeroméxico comienza a utilizar Aerobot, el primer chatbot de una aerolínea en el continente" [Aeroméxico begins to use Aerobot, the first airline chatbot in the continent]. prnewswire.com (in Spanish). Aeroméxico. Retrieved 5 January 2017.
46. ^ "Aeromexico taps Yalochat.com and IV.AI to build first advanced AI Customer Service Chatbot". Traveldailynews.com. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
47. ^ "Building for People, and Now Businesses". WhatsApp.com.
48. ^ "AM Lab 7 on LinkedIn: "Yesterday, WhatsApp announced WhatsApp for…".
49. ^ López, Andrea (30 October 2017). "Ahora, gracias a Yalo, podrás chatear con Aeroméxico vía Whatsapp - TecReview".
50. ^ "Yalo, la tecnología mexicana que lleva Whatsapp a Aeroméxico". 30 October 2017.
51. ^ Español, Entrepreneur en (22 February 2018). "Yalochat abre oficinas en China y profundiza su relación con Aeromexico".
52. ^ "New Destinations and Routes". aeromexico.com. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
53. ^ "Aeromexico Announces Seoul, South Korea as Its New Destination in Asia". Marketwatch.com. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
54. ^ "Next destination: Seoul, Korea" (in Spanish). Aeroméxico. January 2017. Retrieved 23 May 2017.
55. ^ Aeroméxico (8 May 2018). "Aeromexico and Delta celebrate successful first year of joint cooperation agreement".
56. ^ "Aeromexico - Preventive actions for COVID-19". Aeromexico. Retrieved 30 July 2020.
57. ^ "Aeromexico Fleet Details and History". www.planespotters.net. Retrieved 17 October 2022.
58. ^ "Aeroméxico agrees to lease 9 aircraft; your stocks go up". Forbes (in Spanish). March 2022. Retrieved 28 March 2022.
59. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Douglas C-53-DO (DC-3) XA-GUN Monterrey". Aviation-safety.net. 25 March 1954. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
60. ^ "Accident Database: Accident Synopsis 03251954". Airdisaster.com. 25 March 1954. Archived from the original on 3 January 2009. Retrieved 6 October 2012.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
61. ^ Ranter, Harro. "ASN Aircraft accident Lockheed L-749A Constellation XA-MEV Guadalajara Airport (GDL)". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
62. ^ "NOAA and the Preserve America Initiative". preserveamerica.noaa.gov. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
63. ^ "NOAA Honors Nisei with Launch of Fisheries Vessel "Bell M. Shimada"". Nvcfoundation.org. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
64. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Lockheed L-749A Constellation XA-MEV Guadalajara Airport (GDL)". Aviation-safety.net. 2 June 1958. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
65. ^ "Accident Database: Accident Synopsis 06021958". Airdisaster.com. 2 June 1958. Archived from the original on 7 January 2009. Retrieved 6 October 2012.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
66. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Douglas DC-8-21 XA-XAX New York-Idlewild International Airport, NY (IDL)". Aviation-safety.net. 19 January 1961. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
67. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Douglas DC-8-51 XA-PEI Acapulco". Aviation-safety.net. 13 August 1966. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
68. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Douglas DC-8-51 XA-NUS Lake Texcoco". Aviation-safety.net. 24 December 1966. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
69. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Douglas DC-3A-197D XA-FUW La Paz". Aviation-safety.net. 12 June 1967. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
70. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident McDonnell Douglas DC-9-15 XA-SOC Puerto Vallarta Airport (PVR)". Aviation-safety.net. 20 June 1973. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
71. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident McDonnell Douglas DC-9-15 XA-SOF Léon Airport (BJX)". Aviation-safety.net. 2 September 1976. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
72. ^ "Event Details".
73. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident McDonnell Douglas DC-9-32 XA-DEN Chihuahua Airport (CUU)". Aviation-safety.net. 27 July 1981. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
74. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident McDonnell Douglas DC-9-32 XA-DEO Zihuatanejo". Aviation-safety.net. 8 November 1981. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
75. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident McDonnell Douglas DC-9-31 N936ML Reynosa-Gen Lucio Blanco Airport (REX)". Aviation-safety.net. 6 October 2000. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
76. ^ "Aeromexico plane collides with utility truck at LAX, injuring 8". BNO News. 20 May 2017. Retrieved 20 May 2017.
77. ^ "Aeromexico jet crashes after takeoff in northern Mexico, officials say". Fox News. 31 July 2018.

## External links[edit | edit source]

Media related to Aeroméxico at Wikimedia Commons

* Official website
* Official website (in Spanish)
* Consorcio Aeroméxico at the Wayback Machine (archive index) (in Spanish)

* v
* t
* e

Airlines of Mexico

Major carriers|

* Aeroméxico
* VivaAerobús
* Volaris

Regional carriers|

* Aeromar
* Aeroméxico Connect
* Aeroméxico Contigo
* Calafia Airlines
* Magnicharters
* MAYAir
* TAR Aerolíneas

Air taxi|

* Aéreo Servicio Guerrero
* Aerotucán

Cargo|

* Aeroméxico Cargo
* Aeronaves TSM
* AeroUnion
* Estafeta Carga Aérea
* Mas Air

Charter|

* Aerolíneas Ejecutivas
* Aeromaan
* AVIESA
* FlyMex

Defunct|

* Aero California
* Aero Ejecutivo
* Aero Feliz
* Aero Fiesta Mexicana
* Aero Jet Express
* Aero León
* Aerocancun
* Aerocaribe
* Aerodavinci
* Aerolinair
* Aerolíneas Internacionales
* Aeroméxico Travel
* Aeromexpress
* Aeropostal Cargo de México
* Aerovias Guest
* Aladia Airlines
* ALMA de México
* Aviación del Noroeste
* Aviacsa
* Avioquintana
* Avolar
* Century Aviation
* Coculum Aeronáutica
* DGO Jet
* Estrellas Del Aire
* Global Air
* Interjet
* LaTur
* Líneas Aéreas Allegro
* Líneas Aéreas Azteca
* Mexicana Cargo
* Mexicana de Aviación
* MexicanaClick
* MexicanaLink
* Mexicargo
* Nova Air
* Puebla Air Lines
* Regional Cargo
* Republicair
* Quassar
* SARO
* Servicios Aerolineas Mexicanas
* Servicios Aeronáuticos de Oriente
* TAESA Lineas Aéreas
* Vuelamex
* Westair de Mexico

* List of airline holding companies

* v
* t
* e

Members of SkyTeam

Founder members|

* Aeroméxico
* Air France
* Delta Air Lines
* Korean Air

File:Skyteam Logo 001.svg

Members|

* Aerolíneas Argentinas
* Air Europa
* China Airlines
* China Eastern Airlines
* Czech Airlines
* Garuda Indonesia
* ITA Airways
* Kenya Airways
* KLM
* Middle East Airlines
* Saudia
* TAROM
* Vietnam Airlines
* XiamenAir

Affiliate members|

* Air Europa Express
* Air France Hop
* Aeroméxico Connect
* Delta Connection
* Delta Shuttle
* KLM Cityhopper
* Mandarin Airlines
* Shanghai Airlines

Former members|

* Alitalia
* Alitalia Express
* Alitalia CityLiner
* Austral Líneas Aéreas
* Brit Air
* China Southern Airlines
* CityJet
* Continental Airlines
* Copa Airlines
* Donavia
* Joon
* Northwest Airlines
* Régional

Future members|

* Virgin Atlantic

Suspended members|

* Aeroflot

* v
* t
* e

Members of the International Air Transport Association

Africa and the Middle East Region

* Africa World Airlines
* Air Algérie
* Air Arabia
* Air Botswana
* Air Burkina
* Air Cairo
* Air Madagascar
* Air Mauritius
* Air Peace
* Air Seychelles
* Air Tanzania
* Airlink
* Allied Air
* AlMasria Universal Airlines
* ASKY Airlines
* Cabo Verde Airlines
* Camair-Co
* Congo Airways
* Egyptair
* Emirates
* Ethiopian Airlines
* Etihad Airways
* Flydubai
* FlyEgypt
* Flynas
* Gulf Air
* Iran Air
* Iran Airtour
* Iran Aseman Airlines
* Jazeera Airways
* Jordan Aviation
* Kenya Airways
* Kuwait Airways
* LAM Mozambique Airlines
* Mauritania Airlines International
* Nesma Airlines
* Nile Air
* Nouvelair
* Oman Air
* Overland Airways
* Precision Air
* Qatar Airways
* RwandAir
* Safair
* Saudi Arabian Airlines
* South African Airways
* Syrian Air
* TAAG Angola Airlines
* Tassili Airlines
* Tunisair

Asia-Pacific Region

* Air Calédonie
* Air India
* Air New Zealand
* Air Niugini
* Air Tahiti
* Air Tahiti Nui
* Air Vanuatu
* Aircalin
* All Nippon Airways
* Asiana Airlines
* Bamboo Airways
* Bangkok Airways
* Biman Bangladesh Airlines
* Fiji Airways
* Garuda Indonesia
* Japan Airlines
* Kam Air
* Korean Air
* Lao Airlines
* Malaysia Airlines
* Myanmar Airways International
* Nippon Cargo Airlines
* NordStar
* Nordwind Airlines
* Pakistan International Airlines
* Philippine Airlines
* Qantas
* Royal Brunei Airlines
* Singapore Airlines
* SriLankan Airlines
* T'way Air
* Thai Airways
* Thai Lion Air
* VietJet Air
* Vietnam Airlines
* Virgin Australia
* Vistara

China and North Asia Region

* Air China
* Air Koryo
* Air Macau
* Beijing Capital Airlines
* Cathay Pacific
* China Airlines
* China Cargo Airlines
* China Eastern Airlines
* China Express Airlines
* China Postal Airlines
* China Southern Airlines
* Daily Air
* EVA Air
* GX Airlines
* Hainan Airlines
* Hong Kong Airlines
* Hong Kong Express
* Juneyao Airlines
* Loong Air
* Lucky Air
* Mandarin Airlines
* MIAT Mongolian Airlines
* Okay Airways
* SF Airlines
* Shandong Airlines
* Shanghai Airlines
* Shenzhen Airlines
* Sichuan Airlines
* Starlux Airlines
* Suparna Airlines
* Tianjin Airlines
* UNI Air
* XiamenAir

Europe Region

* Aegean Airlines
* Aer Lingus
* Aeroflot
* Air Albania
* Air Astana
* Air Austral
* airBaltic
* AirBridgeCargo
* Air Corsica
* Air Europa
* Air France
* Air Malta
* Air Moldova
* Air Montenegro
* Air Nostrum
* Air Serbia
* Arkia
* Austrian Airlines
* Azerbaijan Airlines
* Azores Airlines
* Belavia
* Binter Canarias
* Blue Air
* Blue Panorama Airlines
* Braathens Regional Aviation
* British Airways
* Brussels Airlines
* Bulgaria Air
* CAL Cargo Air Lines
* Cargolux
* Carpatair
* CityJet
* Condor
* Corendon Airlines
* Corsair International
* Croatia Airlines
* Czech Airlines
* DHL Air UK
* El Al
* EuroAtlantic Airways
* European Air Transport Leipzig
* Eurowings
* Finnair
* Freebird Airlines
* Georgian Airways
* Hahn Air
* Hi Fly
* Iberia
* Icelandair
* Israir Airlines
* ITA Airways
* KLM
* LOT Polish Airlines
* Lufthansa
* Cargo
* CityLine
* Luxair
* Malmö Aviation
* Martinair
* MNG Airlines
* Poste Air Cargo
* Neos
* Olympic Air
* Pegas Fly
* Pegasus Airlines
* Portugália Airlines
* Qazaq Air
* Rossiya Airlines
* RusLine
* S7 Airlines
* Scandinavian Airlines
* SATA Air Açores
* SunExpress
* Swiss International Air Lines
* TAP Air Portugal
* TAROM
* Turkish Airlines
* TUIfly
* Ukraine International Airlines
* Ural Airlines
* Utair Aviation
* Uzbekistan Airways
* Vueling
* Virgin Atlantic
* Wamos Air
* White Airways
* Widerøe

The Americas Region

* Aerolíneas Argentinas
* Aeroméxico
* Aeromar
* Aeromexico
* Air Canada
* Air Transat
* Alaska Airlines
* American Airlines
* Atlas Air
* Avianca
* Avianca Costa Rica
* Avianca Ecuador
* Avianca El Salvador
* Azul Brazilian Airlines
* Bahamasair
* Boliviana de Aviación
* Cargojet
* Caribbean Airlines
* Copa Airlines
* Copa Airlines Colombia
* Cubana de Aviación
* Delta Air Lines
* Eastern Airlines
* FedEx Express
* Gol Transportes Aéreos
* Hawaiian Airlines
* JetBlue
* LATAM Airlines
* LATAM Brasil
* LATAM Cargo Brasil
* LATAM Cargo Chile
* LATAM Colombia
* LATAM Ecuador
* LATAM Paraguay
* LATAM Perú
* LIAT
* MasAir
* National Airlines
* Paranair
* Polar Air Cargo
* Sky Airline
* United Airlines
* UPS Airlines
* Volaris
* WestJet

* v
* t
* e

Members of Airlines for America

Members|

* Alaska Airlines
* American Airlines
* Atlas Air
* Delta Air Lines
* FedEx Express
* Hawaiian Airlines
* JetBlue
* Southwest Airlines
* United Airlines
* UPS Airlines

Associate members|

* Air Canada

*[lit.]: literal translation
*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template
*[J]: Clase Premier
*[Y+]: Clase AM Plus
*[Y]: Clase Turista