Brasmex – Brasil Minas Express
| |||||||
Founded | January 2, 2001 | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Commenced operations | December 14, 2002 | ||||||
Ceased operations | February 2004 | ||||||
Hubs | Viracopos International Airport | ||||||
Fleet size | 1 | ||||||
Destinations | 4 | ||||||
Headquarters | Campinas, Brazil | ||||||
Key people | Carlos Hamilton Martins Silva (President) |
Brasmex – Brasil Minas Express Ltda. was a cargo airline based in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
History
The airline was established on January 2, 2001, headed by Carlos Hamilton Martins Silva. With its operational headquarters at Viracopos International Airport, it had started operating on December 14, 2002 from São Paulo/Guarulhos International Airport. Brasmex operated with a single Douglas DC-10-30 leased from the CIT Group and was to receive a second and third DC-10 by the next year.[1]
The airline was invested with US$50 million, of which US$20 million was employed in structure, maintenance, pilots and technical staff. The company even transported 26 million tons per kilometer of cargo, 70% of which being from the international market. In 2003, a total of 139 flights were carried out, of which 85 were abroad and 54 in the domestic market.
Brasmex stopped its activities in January 2004. It ceased operations in February 2004 due to financial issues.[2]
Destinations
Brasmex operated cargo services to:
Brazil
- Belo Horizonte
- Rio de Janeiro
- São Paulo
- Manaus
Fleet
Brasmex included the following aircraft:[3]
- 1 McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30F (PR-BME)
See also
References
- v
- t
- e
Affiliated | |
---|---|
Independent |
- ASAS
- Azul Cargo
- Braspress
- Dux Express
- Gollog
- LATAM Cargo Brasil
- Levu Air Cargo
- Modern Logistics
- Sideral
- Total Cargo
- Total Express
- Abaeté (1994-2012)
- ABSA Cargo
- Aero Geral
- Aerolloyd Iguassu
- Aeronorte
- Aerovias Brasil
- Aerovias Minas Gerais
- Air Minas
- Air Vias
- América Air
- Arco-Íris
- Arruda
- ATA Brasil
- Avianca Brasil
- BETA
- BRA
- Brasil Central
- Brasmex
- Brava Linhas Aéreas
- Central Aérea
- COLT Cargo
- Condor Syndikat
- Cruiser
- Cruzeiro do Sul
- ETA
- Digex Aero Cargo
- Flex
- Fly
- Flyways
- Frigopar
- GENSA
- Helisul
- Interbrasil STAR
- Itapemirim (1990-2000)
- Itapemirim (2020-2022)
- Itaú
- LAB
- Linhas Aéreas Paulistas
- LATB
- Litorânea
- Lóide Aéreo Nacional
- Mais
- MTA Master Top Airlines
- Meridional
- Meta
- NAB
- Nacional (1946-1961)
- Nacional (2000-2002)
- Natal
- NHT
- Noar
- Nordeste
- NYRBA do Brasil
- OceanAir
- OMTA
- Panair
- Pantanal
- Paraense
- Passaredo
- PENTA
- Presidente
- Promodal
- Puma Air
- Real
- Rico
- Rio Linhas Aéreas
- Rio Sul
- Rota do Sol
- Sadia
- SAVAG
- Serviços Aéreos Condor
- SETE
- Skymaster
- Sol
- Sterna
- Syndicato Condor
- TABA (1945-1950)
- TABA (1976-1999)
- TAC
- TAF
- TAL
- TAM Express
- TAM-Meridionais
- TAS
- TASA
- TAVAJ
- TCA
- TCB
- TEAM
- Transair International
- Transbrasil
- Transcontinental
- TRIP
- TwoFlex
- Universal
- VAB
- Varig
- Varig Logística
- VASD
- VASP
- VASPEX
- Via Brasil
- Viabras
- Voe Minas Gerais
- VOTEC
- Webjet
- Whitejets
- Wright
This article relating to a South American airline is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
This Brazilian corporation or company article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e