US’s Executive AirShare Orders Five Additional Brazilian Phenom Jets

Brazzil Magazine covers

Phenom Jet by Brazilian Embraer Brazilian aircraft manufacturer Embraer has signed Executive AirShare, of Kansas City, Missouri, to a fleet expansion order of three Phenom 100 and two Phenom 300 aircraft, with options for an additional three Phenom 100 and two Phenom 300 jets.

Last May, the U.S. fractional aircraft ownership company placed an order for seven Phenom 100 jets, plus seven options for additional aircraft of the same model. The total value of the new agreement is US$ 22.24 million, and could double, if all options are exercised.

"We are honored by this additional order from Executive AirShare, which we understand as recognition that the Phenom jets are the ideal choice for their business," said Luis Carlos Affonso, Embraer Executive Vice President, Executive Jets.

"We are confident that the comfort, style and capabilities of both the Phenom 100 and the Phenom 300 will be very pleasing to Executive AirShare's customers and passengers."

With the new order, the U.S. operator now reinforces its confidence in the Phenom jets by expanding its original order, and will operate both the Phenom 100 and Phenom 300. The first Phenom 100 delivery is scheduled for the third quarter of 2010, and deliveries of the Phenom 300 are expected to begin in the second quarter of 2011.

"The Phenom 100 is the largest and most capable very light jet, and the Phenom 300 has the best payload and range capabilities in its class," said Robert D. Taylor, President and CEO of Executive AirShare. "Our owners will appreciate the range, speed, comfort and luggage-carrying capabilities of both these aircraft."

The Phenom jets should fit well into Executive AirShare's concept, where fractional owners have access to their aircraft for a given number of days per year, rather than a strict number of flight-hours per year.

Furthermore, Executive AirShare customers have the use of the aircraft for an entire day, unlike national ownership planes that fly multiple customers to different locations on the same day with the same aircraft.

Tags:

You May Also Like

Brazzil Magazine covers

Brazilian Missionaries Try to Understand Indian Religiosity

How can missionaries and religious people work with the indigenous people, whilst respecting their ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

In Brazil, Lula Thinks He’s Leading. He’s Being Led.

Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva claims that his administration governs for all, ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Soy Invades Corn, Wheat and Bean Land in Brazil

The lack of rain in the Brazil’s main producing regions reduced the 2005 agricultural ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Cida – A Brazilian Entrepreneur

Most workers in Brazil work in the informal sector. The country’s leading expert in ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

After the Fall of 4 Ministers in 2 Months Brazilians Wonder Whose Head Will Roll Next

Brazil’s minister of Agriculture, Wagner Rossi, sent a letter of resignation to president Dilma ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

With a Little Promotion Brazil Could Become More Attractive to Arab Investors

Agribusiness is one of the most promising Brazilian sectors for the attraction of Arab ...