杭州远扬信息技术有限公司是一家整体机房产品供应商,位于杭州西湖科技园，专业从事UPS不间断电源、精密空调、机房动力环境监控、精密配电、微模块机房、防雷接地系统等整体机房设备集成设计施工的专业公司。是目前浙江地区*专业的从事机房工程设备集成的企业*。 　作为在计算机机房工程设备集成行业内拼搏了多年的*企业，我们在与诸多国内外知名企业密切合作过程中，吸收借鉴他们先进的管理方式、优秀的企业文化及经营理念，不断充实提高自己，这使我们有信心、有能力组织协调并完成好机房工程及电源系统的工作。　　远扬拥有*...
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杭州远扬信息技术有限公司
联系人：彭先生
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地址：中国·浙江·杭州 杭州市西湖区西湖科技园西园二路1号4楼北京同力合创科技有限公司黄玲 （UPS电源部销售经理）电话：010-分机8027手机： 地址：北京海淀区丹棱街16号海兴大厦B114.B119QQ:\MSN:网址：www.cocretek.com主营：DELL 服务器 华硕 中央政府采购定点供应商 UPS 不间断电源 山特 APC 分销商 德国GAVIO电池总代如有需求，来电询价。*好的价格*的服务期待与您的合作！
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北京同力合创科技有限公司
联系人：黄玲
电话：86-010-
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地址：中国·北京 海淀区海兴大厦B114\B119广州澳天智能科技有限公司是专业从事UPS监控，电池巡检，机房防雷，动力环境监控设备和及周边产品的设计研发、生产销售于一体的高科技企业。“澳天”是一个具有全国竞争力的机房动力环境监控品牌。在全国范围内，我们凭借*的技术，实用的功能、个性化的设计以及多元化的解决方案而广受用户欢迎。我们的产品已连续多年保持强劲增长势头。公司还拥有针对市场的丰富的产品线，并针对中国市场的特点和客户的使用习惯为客户提供各种定制产品，公司秉承自主创新与追求卓越的传统，持续不断地在用户关键应用领域进行技术研发投入。
联系人：邓燕霞
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地址：中国·广东·广州 广州市海珠区墩和路189号
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技术支持：中国制造交易网
广州澳天智能科技有限公司
联系人：邓燕霞
电话：86-020-
传真：86-020-
地址：中国·广东·广州 广州市海珠区墩和路189号From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article needs attention from an expert in Airlines or Aviation. The specific problem is: Additional information about UPS airline formation and history.  or
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Asia/Pacific
United States
Fleet size
Destinations
727 (381 domestic, 346 international)
Company slogan
"Synchronizing the world of commerce"
Headquarters
Key people
Brendan Canavan (President)
UPS Airlines is an American
Inc. The company is headquartered in . The airline flies to 766 airports and operates through several hubs in the US and Internationally. Its international all-points air hub, , is based at . The pilots are represented by the .
The origin of transporting packages by air for UPS (then United Parcel Service) dates to 1929; much like the US Postal Service, UPS packages were transported as baggage on commercial airline flights. Many packages were shipped by the
of . After
and the beginning of the Great Depression, the air service would be discontinued by the end of 1931. However, the air service would lead to the expansion beyond the West C in 1930, the company moved operations from Oakland to New York City and established operations in other regions across the country as well.
After World War II, UPS (in the process of acquiring
rights for every address in the United States) revisited the idea of shipping packages by air. Starting in 1953, 2-day delivery was offered on coast-to- the service was called Blue Label Air. As before, volume was transported via commercial flights. Initially unprofitable, Blue Label Air became popular as its speed created enough demand to maintain a profit.
A UPS Boeing 727-100 in Louisville, Kentucky in the
A UPS DC-8-71F in Miami, Florida
In 1975, UPS started its first international operations as it moved into Canada. The following year it started a service into Germany. As UPS had become a truly international company, the need for its own fleet of aircraft was becoming more clearly apparent, rather than relying on commercial flights. Additionally, competitor , with its own jet fleet, was making inroads on UPS and had become profitable for the first time in 1976. In 1978, the
gave UPS a significant opportunity: the company could now establish its own airline and flying from city to city would require far fewer legislative hurdles as the federal government now encouraged competition between airlines. In 1980, UPS opened its first major hub, located in Louisville, Kentucky. The location was chosen largely because it is no more than three hours flying distance (by jet) from the majority of the contiguous United States. In addition, Louisville has relatively mild weather and is at the westernmost point of the Eastern time zone. Also in the early 1980s, the company began acquiring a fleet of jet aircraft recently retired from commercial aircraft duty comprising Douglas DC-8s, Boeing 727-100s and Boeing 747-100s. UPS added a distribution facility in Anchorage in 1985, chosen for its strategic geographical position, 9.5 hours flying distance away from 90% of the industrialized world.
painted in the 2014 updated livery at
fitted with fuel saving winglets.
In 1988, UPS A at the time of its founding, UPS had a route network serving 41 countries connecting the United States to Asia and Europe. Coinciding with the launch of its airline, UPS expanded and modernized its jet fleet with a major aircraft purchase. In place of converted passenger aircraft, UPS purchased dedicated freighter variants of the Boeing 757 and Boeing 767, becoming the launch customer of both types. Starting in -200s were added to the fleet while 32 767-300s were added to the fleet starting in 1995.
In the 1990s, the airline began to expand its network beyond the Louisville hub with facilities in
(Chicago); ; ; ; and
(Los Angeles).
With most of its aircraft flying primarily on weeknights, the airline was eager to find other ways to produce income from its fleet. In the 1990s, eight 727 freighters were converted (at a cost of $2.5 million each) into 727-100QC (QC=Quick Change) freighters with the ability to be re-converted into passenger aircraft for the purpose of chartered flights. After disappointing results, in 2001, UPS ended charter service with quick-change freighters, with the aircraft returned to cargo service.
During the 2000s, UPS Airlines began an extensive revision of its airline fleet. In 2000, the airline introduced its first Airbus aircraft, with the first of an order of 90
freighters entering service. In an effort to expand service in Latin America, UPS acquired . In a new concept, UPS began to phase in "around the world" centered around Louisville/Worldport, the flights make several stops around Europe, Asia, and the Middle East.
In April 2001, UPS Airlines launched its first direct flights to China, providing service six days a week. The same year, the airline began a pur similar to its 727 and DC-8 freighters, the MD-11s were conversions of retired passenger aircraft.
In September 2002, UPS completed its five-year expansion of its international all-points air hub called
in Louisville. In 2006 and 2010, UPS completed further expansions of Worldport, bringing the largest fully automated package handling facility in the world to 5.2 million square feet, with a perimeter of 7.2 miles.
As part of the company rebranding from United Parcel Service to UPS in early 2003, the airline redesigned its aircraft livery, featuring the redesigned company "shield" logo on the vertical stabilizer.
In January 2005, UPS Airlines placed an order for 10
(with an option for 10 more). Under the terms of the purchase, the airline reduced its existing purchase of 90 A300 freighters to 53 aircraft. In August 2005, 8 Boeing 747-400F freighters were ordered. In March 2007, UPS cancelled its Airbus A380 purchase, as Airbus had delayed the delivery beyond 2012. Alongside a similar cancellation of FedEx Express, the sole American purchases of the A380 had ended.
During the mid-2000s, UPS Airlines began a modernization and expansion of its airline fleet. In spite of the failed effort to purchase the Airbus A380, by 2007, UPS had placed its 747-400Fs into service. In February 2007, the airline placed an order for 27 767-300Fs; by the time the delivery was completed in 2013, the 767 fleet was nearly doubled in size. At the same time, the airline began to retire its fleet of Boeing 727 freighters (its oldest and lowest-capacity aircraft).
In 2008 and 2009, the 747-100 and 747-200 aircraft (the former, built in the 1970s) were retired, replaced by the 747-400 freighters. In 2009, UPS Airlines retired its fleet of 44 DC-8 at the time, the airline operated nearly half of the active DC-8 fleet worldwide.
On February 8, 2010, UPS announced the plans to
at least 300 pilots in 2010 and 2011, cancelling a 2009 agreement between the company and the . The remaining pilots not furloughed demonstrated unprecedented unity by not flying overtime while colleagues were laid off. UPS decided to reduce the furlough to 109 pilots. The final pilot furloughed was in August 2010. UPS decided to recall pilots back to work in December 2011. The furlough officially ended in May, 2014 when the first pilot furloughed returned to work.
On September 1, 2016, UPS and the IPA agreed to a new 5-year contract. Key components of the agreement were: immediate increases of 14.65% and a signing bonus in plac 3% annual wage increases through the
enhan crew rest enhancements, including reduced duty period limits for overnight and i additional sleep faciliti and
in UPS Boeing 767 aircraft.
After statements from Boeing of its cancellation, UPS Airlines became one of the potential largest operators of the Boeing 747. In an October 2016 agreement worth $5.2 billion, UPS announced a purchase of 14
freighter aircraft with an option to purchase 14 additional aircraft.
Citing growth in worldwide air cargo demand, UPS Airlines is intending to expand its overall fleet size and capacity by the end of 2020. In 2017, UPS purchased 3 B767-300ERs from , converting them to these will be the first converted 767s for UPS. In February 2018, the airline exercised its option to purchase 14 additional Boeing 747-8F freighters, along with 4 additional new Boeing 767 freighter aircraft; these aircraft are intended to enter service by 2022.
UPS Worldport
Each day, UPS Airlines flies to over 220 countries and territories worldwide, serving 388 US airports with 936 flight segments and 378 international airports with 755 flight segments Using the traditional hub-and-spoke model, UPS Airlines operates through its central facility, , in Louisville, Kentucky. In addition, the company operates several facilities on a regional level across the United States.
in , the primary hub of UPS Airlines, and home to
and the corporate headquarters of UPS Airlines. With approximately 251 inbound and outbound flights daily, the service area for Worldport is over 200 countries worldwide. Approximately each hour, the facility handles 416,000 individual packages. Along with the 5.2 million square foot Worldport facility, UPS also operates a 654,000 square foot freight facility at the airport.
in , the second-largest hub of UPS Airlines in terms of average daily package volume. 85 miles northwest of Chicago, the Rockford Regional Air Hub directly serves Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, Maryland, Washington DC, Michigan, Minnesota, Texas, California, Arizona, and Washington State. Approximately each hour, the facility handles 121,000 individual packages. Along with the 586,000 square-foot package-sorting facility, UPS also operates a 65,000 square-f the 50-acre UPS ramp has parking for 40 aircraft, the most outside of Worldport.
in , the second-busiest UPS facility in North America, in terms of daily flights. The East Coast Region Air Hub directly serves Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, Washington DC, Virginia, West Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Illinois, Minnesota, Nevada, and California. Approximately each hour, the facility handles 95,000 individual packages. Along with the 681,000 square-foot package-sorting facility, UPS also operates a 66,000 square-foot freight facility.
in . 35 miles east of Los Angeles, the West Coast Region Air Hub directly serves California, Oregon, Washington State, Idaho, Nevada, Montana, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas and Nebraska along with Alaska and Hawaii. Approximately each hour, the facility handles 67,000 individual packages. Along with the 779,000 square-foot package-sorting facility, UPS also operates a 49,000 square-foot freight facility.
The Southwest Region Air Hub directly serves Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, California, Oregon, Hawaii, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and Washington, DC. Approximately each hour, the facility handles 46,000 individual packages. Along with the 323,000 square-foot package-sorting facility, UPS also operates a 49,000 square-foot freight facility.
UPS Airlines operates several international hubs worldwide outside of Worldport. Two are in North America with one in E three are located in China, and one at .
in . With a service area containing primarily Central and South America, the Latin America/Caribbean Hub also handles domestic packages for the southern United States. Approximately each hour in the 36,000 square foot facility, the facility handles 6,500 individual packages.
in . The Canada Air Hub provides service for the entire country of Canada. Approximately each hour in the 31,000 square foot facility, the facility handles 6,000 individual packages.
in . Similar to Worldport, the Cologne Hub has a service area of over 200 to do so, many flights chartered by the company originate from here. Second only to Worldport and the Rockford hub, the Cologne Hub handles 190,000 packages an hour in the 323,000 square foot (30,000 square metres) with 76 average flights per day, it is the second-busiest UPS hub worldwide, in terms of daily flights.
in . At 960,000 square feet, it is one of the largest facilities, meant to sort all packages traveling into and out of Asia, as well as handle packages traveling within A approximately 18,000 packages an hour are sorted.
Similar to the Shenzhen facility, the Shanghai facility organizes all UPS packages traveling into and out of China from de approximately 17,000 packages an hour are sorted.
in , Hong Kong. With a service area containing transferring packages to Asia from Europe (and vice versa), the 45,000 square foot facility sorts approximately 4,500 packages an hour.
A UPS Boeing 747-400 in D the same one as that involved in the fatal crash of Flight 6 in 2010.
N270UP a UPS
As of January 2018, UPS Airlines has an active fleet of 242 aircraft. Operating an all-jet fleet, the airline does not own any turboprop, short- as it needs such aircraft, they are chartered from companies such as
UPS Airlines is the world's largest operator of the Airbus A300 and will become the largest operator of the Boeing 747 (following its 2018 purchase); it is the second-largest operator of the Boeing 757, 767, and MD-11F. The airline was also the largest operator of the Douglas DC-8 for a number of years, as it operated nearly half the active examples of the type worldwide at the time of its 2009 retirement.
UPS Airlines Fleet
In Service
Second largest operator of the Airbus A300
Entering service between 2017 and 2022.
Largest future operator of the Boeing 747-8
Launch customer of type.
Second-largest operator of the Boeing 757-200PF.
All 59 initial purchased aircraft retrofitted with winglets by 2016.
3 planes are used
passenger jets and will be converted.
4 orders purchased new from .
Converted from former passenger aircraft
Second-largest operator of the MD-11F after the
painted in the updated UPS livery at
This section does not
any . Please help
by . Unsourced material may be challenged and . (December 2015) ()
From its 1988 formation to 2003, UPS Airlines used a bi-color brown and white livery on its aircraft. Most of the fuselage was painted white with the vertical stabilizer painted the same Pullman Brown as its delivery vehicles. On the centerline of the fuselage,
as its 727, DC-8, MD-11, and 747 fleet were converted passenger aircraft, this was done to further cover up the passenger windows. On the forward third of the fuselage above the cheatline was painted: "United Parcel Service".
In 2003, to commemorate the official name change of United Parcel Service to UPS, the company logo was given a redesign along with a redesign of the UPS Airlines livery. With nearly the entire fuselage painted white, the brown portion of the tail was changed to sweep above the rear fuselage, coming to a point near t the white and brown portions of the fuselage were separated by a gold stripe. In place of the "United Parcel Service" was painted in two lines: "Worldwide Services: Synchronizing the world of commerce". The only aircraft in the UPS Airlines fleet that did not adopt the "Worldwide Services" livery were the Boeing 747-100, Boeing 747-200, along with the majority of the Boeing 727 fleet, as these aircraft were in the process of being phased out in the mid-2000s.
In 2014, UPS Airlines began to modify its "Worldwide Services" livery throughout its fleet by removing the phrase "Synchronizing the world of commerce" from the fuselage and modifying the gold stripe and UPS emblem. Both are painted in a brighter shade, and the UPS emblem was modified by the removal of the gradient shading within the background. As of July 2015, more than half of the company's Boeing 757-200 had been repainted in the updated livery with a select few Airbus A300-600 painted as well. On March 15, 2016 the airline announced that 40 aircraft will be painted in 2016, to be completed at Dean Baldwin Painting in Peru, Indiana, just a 40-minute flight from Louisville.
On every week day night, UPS designates 14 different planes at 7 hub airports to be spare aircraft ready to launch at anytime, known as hot-spares. The flight crew will preflight the empty aircraft and then wait to be launched to a gateway to rescue stranded packages, and then return flight back to a hub for sorting. Most commonly hot-spares are launched because of an aircraft mechanical issue, additional volume, or weather. Once the call is made to launch a hot-spare, the aircraft needs to be in the air within 30 minutes or less to assure the packages will make service the next day. In 2014, UPS launched 275 hot spares, recovering 1.5 million packages for about $32 million in revenue and a 90 percent effective on-time delivery rate.
UPS Airlines is experimenting with a -based landing procedure, called Continuous-Descent Approach at the Worldport, replacing the traditional holding pattern and step-wise descent. CDA is used to reduce the time and fuel needed to approach a runway and land by eliminating the need to alternatively reduce and increase throttle to descend and level off. UPS Airlines estimates that this procedure saves an average of 250 to 465 lbs (110–210 kilograms) of fuel per flight. CDA is part of the 's long-term "Next-Gen"
Flight Number
Registration
Aircraft Type
Survivors/Occupants
09-11-1998
Suffered substantial damage after running off the runway at
from . The airport was experiencing a major storm at the time of the landing, and the aircraft was unable to stop on a wet runway with a strong tailwind. After running off the runway, the aircraft's right landing gear broke off and the right engine separated from the wing. The aircraft was put back into service after major repairs.
06-07-2005
Suffered substantial damage after a landing gear collapse at
from . The crew accidentally lowered the nose of the aircraft too quickly, buckling the front landing gear. The aircraft was put back into service after a $10 million repair.
02-07-2006
Destroyed by fire at
from . Just before landing the crew reported a smoke detector activated in the cargo hold. After landing, the cargo hold of the aircraft caught fire. The source of the fire was never found.
09-03-2010
Crashed near the
at approximately 7:45pm local time after declaring an emergency fifty minutes after takeoff due to fire in main cargo hold. Both crew members were killed, the first such casualties in airline history. NTSB reports the fire was started from the combustion of
on the main cargo deck, which quickly spread to all cargo despite depressurization of the aircraft.
08-14-2013
Crashed in an open field on approach to
killing both the pilot and co-pilot. NTSB report cites pilot error as cause to the crash. Neither crew member had received adequate rest before the flight and missed a step in programing the
for the approach to the runway.
06-06-2016
Suffered a runway excursion and nose gear collapse in a takeoff accident at . Takeoff from runway 33L was aborted and the aircraft continued past the end of the runway. The nose gear collapsed and the no. 1 and 3 engines contacted the grass. The flight was bound for . Aircraft was written off.
(Parent company)
. Pressroom.ups.com. . Archived from
. ups.com.
. Ups.com. February 8, 2010. Archived from
on July 24, .
"." . May 5, 2008. Retrieved on June 19, 2010. "UPS air operations are headquartered in Louisville, Ky.,"
. Pressroom.ups.com. . Archived from
. Pressroom.ups.com. . Archived from
. Pressroom.ups.com. . Archived from
on 5 July 2009.
. Web.archive.org. . Archived from
. Web.archive.org. . Archived from
. UPS. February 5, 2007. Archived from
. UPS Website. February 8, 2010.
. Airline Pilot Central. April 11, 2011.
. MediaRoom.
. Boeing Commercial.
. UPS Pressroom.
. MediaRoom.
Getting Air Traffic Under Control, Time Magazine, October 19, 2009, p.Global 8
. Aviation-safety.net 2010.
. Aviation-safety.net 2010.
. Aviation-safety.net 2010.
"." . September 3, 2010. Retrieved on September 3, 2010.
. Al Jazeera English. September 4, .
. aviation-safety.net.
"." . August 14, 2013. Retrieved on August 14, 2013.
. aviation-safety.net.
Ranter, Harro. .
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-UPS Website with UPS Airlines information
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