Groupe
Name the part of Tail section
Rudder, Vertical stabilizer, Horizontal stabilizer and elevators
What are the values of volotea
VOLOTEA promotes Safety, Cost Focus, Quick Learning,
Client Conscious and Caring. Our values are at the heart of VOLOTEA, they
sum up what we stand for and makes our company unique.
What about our mission?
Our Mission consists in offering direct flights between such
cities, at a very competitive price, with the highest safety and punctuality
standards, and with high comfort and convenience.
We are a team of committed professionals with ample experience, who enjoy
what we do, supported by our values of safety, cost focus, quick learning,
caring of people (both internal and external) and always client conscious.
Talk about Volotea Vision
The low-cost airline that connects European mid and small
cities, providing a good travel experience.
How many bases does Volotea have?
20
What are the bases in France ?
Bordeaux , Nantes, Brest, Lille, strasbourg, lyon, marseille, toulouse, lourdes, rodez
What are the bases in Spain ?
Asturias and Bilbao
What are the bases in Greece ?
Athens
What are the bases in Germany
Hamburg
What are the bases in Italy
Florance, Venice, Verona, Naples, Bari, Palermo, Olbia
Talk about Volotea fleet ?
Volotea fleet has 45 airbus aircraft with 20 A319 and 25 A320. All of our airbus aircraft have an onboard entertainement service with a wilde range of movies, series, Tv show, music, newspapers, magazines and content for the littles ones. In addition, our fleet has LED lights that represent a qualitative improvment for our passengers as weel as energy saving and maintenance cost. Unlike others companies, we have ample and reclining seats, arranged in rows 5% wider than the average of european airlines which allows our passengers to enjoy the flight in a more comfortable and relaxed way.
In aviation phonetic, what is A Z E R T Y U I O P Q S D F G H J K L M W X C V B
citer
Aircraft terminology AFT
the rear of the aircraft cabin
Aircraft terminology Aisle
Area in the aircraft that separates the cabin. It's used to walk in the cabin
Aircraft technology Cabin
Area in the aircraft for passenger and crew. Separated from the flight deck cockpit by a door.
Aircraft technology Standard unit
Metallic boxes to store service related items in the galleyS.
Aircraft technology doghouse
Stowage at floor level
Aircraft technology Flightdeck cockpit
From where the captain and second officer control the aircraft. Separated from the passenger cabin by a bulletproof door. Also known as cockpit.
Aircraft technology forward
FWD . Toward the front of the aircraft/ Cabin
Aircraft technology fuselage
main body of the aircraft
Aircraft technology Galley
Area in the aircraft where food and beverage are stored and prepared. They are full of electrics equipments such as ovens, beverage makers etc...
Aircraft technology CCM
cabin crew member
Aircraft technology SCCM
Senior cabin crew member or purser in charge of passengers and crews.
Aircraft technology OWE
emergency exit over the wings
Aircraft technology latch
safety metal lever to keep secured galley items and equipment.
Aircraft technology trolley
mobile storage and transport unit with parkings brakes usually used for food and beverage or others goods.
Aircraft technology PA
Passenger Unit or Public Announcement. System used to adress all passengers by using an interphone handset connected to the loudspeakers in the cabin
Aircraft technology Elevators
The elevators move up and down to change the aircraft pitch altitude
Aircraft technology Ailerons
Ailerons are used to roll the aircraft into bank angles to enable it to turn
Aircraft technology stabilizer
The stabilizer allows the pilot to trim the aircraft to maintain a climb cruise or descent pitch altitude.
Aircraft technology Trailing and leading edge flaps
Flaps are used for take off and landing to increase lift allowing the aircraft to fly at slower speeds.
Aircraft technology Spoiler/ Speed brakes
Spoilers are used as speed brakes to reduce lift on both wings allowing the aircraft to descent faster without increasing airspeed. Speedbrakes are used on the grounf at touchdown to dramacally reduce lift during landing