June 21, 2003 at 10:08 pm
Someone replied to an earlier post of mine telling me that CMH (Columbus Ohio) stands for Columbus Maintenance Hangar.
Does anyone know if CVG (Cincinnati), ORD (Chicago O’Hare) and IAD (Washington Dulles) stand for anything?
Thanks
Mike
By: Adrian M - 12th May 2016 at 09:47
bit easier
http://www.intelquiz.com/aviationquiz/airportiatacodes/index.php
😉
By: dartie - 24th June 2003 at 11:52
Thx robc, i try to read up on the info before correcting someone next time
By: robc - 24th June 2003 at 11:29
Dont worry about we all make mistakes:D
By: dartie - 24th June 2003 at 11:05
I would like to offer my apology, i am wrong IATA codes are three letters and ICAO are four letters, i apologise i was confused on that subject.
Also when your talking the name of airlines IATA are two letters and ICAO are three.
Example:
Air Malta
IATA: KM
ICAO: AMC
Once again im sorry!
By: wysiwyg - 22nd June 2003 at 22:01
Originally posted by Moondance
Sorry Dartie, you’re incorrect.
IATA codes are 3 letter (eg BHX, LGW, LTN, MAN etc.)
ICAO codes are 4 letter (eg EGBB, EGKK, EGGW, EGCC etc.)
Yep, I agree
By: im going in - 22nd June 2003 at 18:27
Moondance
You are correct.
By: Duesseldwarf - 22nd June 2003 at 18:27
Moondance – thank you for confirming – I thought I was going daft!!
Dartie – click on the link below – it shows London Gatwick’s IATA code and ICAO code.
http://www.ar-group.com/Airport-Locator.asp?RequestCity=&RequestLocation=lgw&1056302741920
Regards,
Dean.
By: Moondance - 22nd June 2003 at 18:20
Sorry Dartie, you’re incorrect.
IATA codes are 3 letter (eg BHX, LGW, LTN, MAN etc.)
ICAO codes are 4 letter (eg EGBB, EGKK, EGGW, EGCC etc.)
By: Duesseldwarf - 22nd June 2003 at 15:43
I’m going in
Yeah – well I think that they are a good company to work for anyway and I think most others would agree. Monarch has a very low staff turnover. A number of people have been there for a lot of years. In the staff magazine, we frequently read about staff receiving their 12 years service or 25 years service presentations – that’s got to say something for itself.
Sorry to all who may have noticed that this thread has gone off-topic!
By: im going in - 22nd June 2003 at 15:34
Thanks D,
Is it a good company to work for?
By: Duesseldwarf - 22nd June 2003 at 15:26
I’m going in
We’re all three, although low cost (with frills) is simply built in to the scheduled operation. Primarily, we are a charter airline flying IT routes for tour operators and of course ad-hoc charters. Secondly, we are a successful operator in the scheduled market and have been for over 16 years now. The scheduled operation began at LTN many moons ago but as you know, we now operate ever-expanding services from MAN and LGW.
Have a look www.flymonarch.com
By: im going in - 22nd June 2003 at 15:18
D
I don’t work for bmibaby, just interested in where ZB sees itself. Is it charter, schedule or low cost?
By: Duesseldwarf - 22nd June 2003 at 15:14
I’m going in
I’ll wait until any new routes are announced by Monarch before I add to the list. 🙂
Good luck to bmibaby on their new routes to BCN and PRG (did I hear CDG as well?). Good luck also with the Tees-side operation.
You never did answer the question about your position at bmibaby?
By: dartie - 22nd June 2003 at 15:05
CMH is actually the ICAO code for Columbus – Port Columbus International and the IATA for this airport is KCMH.
By: dartie - 22nd June 2003 at 14:59
Well thats they it has been, IATA – four letters, ICAO- three letters. I checked it up on airlinerworld.com when u go in to flight log and submit a flight in gives u an option to type find the ICAO for an airport so i typed in Malta and it came up with MLA. But i will also ask my friend who is a pilot.
By: im going in - 22nd June 2003 at 14:58
Duesseldwarf
when you going to add some new routes, or are BMI Baby getting there first?
By: Duesseldwarf - 22nd June 2003 at 14:55
Well I’m now lost as to why IATA use 3 letter codes in commercial aviation ticketing, fares and proration manuals and not their own 4 letter codes if that is the case.
By: dartie - 22nd June 2003 at 14:51
But you see, IATA codes are not three letter codes there are four letter codes, so when you guys are talking about IATA codes being three letters your actually refering to it incorrectly. ICAO are the three letter codes.
By: Duesseldwarf - 22nd June 2003 at 14:47
In the airline industry – as far as selling tickets, calculating fares and revenue accounting are concerned – only the 3 letter codes are used. All the IATA manuals for calculating through fares use 3 letter codes only too.
By: dartie - 22nd June 2003 at 14:44
Yep Im right about the codes.
IATA are four letter codes,
and
ICAO are three letter codes.