Pacific
Active member
【55】PH A330 Air China Star Alliance
Phoenix Model A330-343 Air China B-5912 1:400
This aircraft was officially delivered to Air China on February 13, 2014. A decade later, in May 2024, it was refreshed with the exclusive Star Alliance livery.
In Air China's fleet, a total of six A330s have been painted with the Star Alliance livery, namely B-6091, B-6093, B-6075, B-6076, B-5912 and B-6101. Among them, B-6091, B-6093, B-6075 and B-6076 are A330-200 models and have now all been withdrawn from the passenger fleet; B-5912 and B-6101 are A330-300 models and are still in service.
On November 13, 2015, when B-5912 was operating flight CA4307 from Chengdu to Guangzhou, an emergency slide at the forward cabin door was accidentally deployed. Fortunately, no casualties were reported.
A notable feature of the Phoenix A330 model is that the wing panel lines are "faintly visible". While this may be due to the relatively thick paint finish, it also more vividly simulates the appearance of a real aircraft wing to a certain extent. For other details, please refer to the pictures—too much words may cause trouble.
Phoenix Model A330-343 Air China B-5912 1:400
This aircraft was officially delivered to Air China on February 13, 2014. A decade later, in May 2024, it was refreshed with the exclusive Star Alliance livery.
In Air China's fleet, a total of six A330s have been painted with the Star Alliance livery, namely B-6091, B-6093, B-6075, B-6076, B-5912 and B-6101. Among them, B-6091, B-6093, B-6075 and B-6076 are A330-200 models and have now all been withdrawn from the passenger fleet; B-5912 and B-6101 are A330-300 models and are still in service.
On November 13, 2015, when B-5912 was operating flight CA4307 from Chengdu to Guangzhou, an emergency slide at the forward cabin door was accidentally deployed. Fortunately, no casualties were reported.
A notable feature of the Phoenix A330 model is that the wing panel lines are "faintly visible". While this may be due to the relatively thick paint finish, it also more vividly simulates the appearance of a real aircraft wing to a certain extent. For other details, please refer to the pictures—too much words may cause trouble.
