EI-MVF

EI-MVF is an Airbus-Bombardier Airbus A220-100, a twin-engine jet. SkyMeter has tracked 3,166 flights totalling 3,777 hours of airtime via ADS-B across 240 callsigns. The most frequent segment is EGLC to LIML. Service window in our records spans 330 days. Of those flights, 16 (0.5%) carry at least one detected incident — go-around, unstable approach, stall warning, or runway excursion. The Airbus-Bombardier Airbus A220-100 has a 115 ft wingspan, a maximum takeoff weight of 139,100 lb.

About the Airbus-Bombardier Airbus A220-100

The Airbus A220-100 began life as the Bombardier CSeries CS100, a clean-sheet design launched in 2008 to challenge the bottom of the narrowbody market with unprecedented fuel efficiency. When Bombardier's financial struggles threatened the program, Airbus acquired a controlling stake in 2018 and rebranded the aircraft as the A220, giving it global scale and the marketing muscle to compete head-on with the Boeing 737 MAX 7 and Airbus A319neo. The CS100 first flew in 2013 and entered service with Swiss International Air Lines in 2016, becoming the first commercial airliner with a composite wing and Pratt & Whitney PurePower geared turbofan engines as standard.

Its advanced aerodynamics and engine technology deliver roughly 20 percent better fuel burn per seat than previous-generation competitors, making it the most efficient aircraft in the 100-135 seat class. The type's wide cabin cross-section—inherited from Bombardier's focus on passenger comfort—offers five-abreast seating with a 2-3 layout that feels more spacious than the six-abreast squeeze of larger narrowbodies. Maximum range of 3,400 nautical miles allows nonstop transcontinental U.S.

routes and transatlantic hops from the East Coast, while the aircraft's short-field performance opens up airports that larger jets cannot serve economically. Delta Air Lines became the launch customer in the United States in 2018, eventually ordering 95 A220s to replace aging MD-88 and MD-90 fleets, and the type has since found favor with carriers seeking right-sized capacity on thin routes without sacrificing range or economics. SkyMeter has tracked flights across airframes and operators, with the largest observed operator.