This article explores the relationship between city three-letter codes and airport three-letter codes, as well as best practices for using these codes. It emphasizes the importance of using airport codes for international air travel to avoid misunderstandings that may arise from the confusion between city and airport codes.
Air freight rates are calculated by actual weight or volume (1kg/6,000 cm³), with rounding rules. Rates include negotiated (shipper-airline) and IATA rates (published/unpublished). Priority: negotiated > published > unpublished. Rates cover airport-to-airport only. Understanding these optimizes costs.
Hami Airport is a dual-use military and civil airport in Xinjiang. In recent years, the passenger throughput has increased, making it an important hub for air routes into Xinjiang.
This article explores four common air transport codes, including IATA and ICAO airline codes, IATA three-letter airport codes, and air waybill three-letter codes. By analyzing the functions of each code, it aids practitioners in better understanding and applying these codes to facilitate smooth and accurate shipping processes. The article also provides examples of codes for Chinese and international airlines.
This article outlines key air cargo shipping steps: shipper consignment, space booking, customs clearance, and AWB completion, emphasizing seamless communication and coordination. It specifies required documents, precautions, and consolidation procedures to ensure efficient exports.
This article discusses the booking and customs operation processes when transporting goods that involve two different trade methods for the same cargo. It emphasizes the importance of manual authorization and highlights potential risks associated with overloading shipments. The article suggests maintaining clear communication with clients to ensure smooth logistics operations and to prevent economic losses due to customs issues.
This article discusses the precautions and specific procedures for transporting cars abroad. It covers aspects such as material preparation, vehicle inspection, contract signing, and insurance arrangements, providing car owners with guidance to ensure their vehicles arrive safely at their destination.
The Arctic Route refers to the airways that fly over the North Pole or the Arctic Circle, connecting Asia, Europe, and Africa. Due to the Earth's spherical shape, this route offers the shortest flight path. Flights from China to North America via the Arctic significantly reduce travel distance and time, decrease fuel consumption and emissions, and enhance passenger experience. Flights are required to obtain overflight permits from Russia and Canada. In recent years, an increasing number of airlines have launched services on this route, indicating its rising importance.
The legal relationship between freight forwarders and shippers is complex, with responsibility defined by contract terms and the nature of the agency. There is a need for enhanced understanding and management of these relationships.
Flight density refers to the number of flights on a route per day or week, categorized into specific airline routes and all airline routes. Analyzing flight density allows for an understanding of the busyness of different routes and their influencing factors, including passenger sources, cargo sources, and air traffic control. The level of flight density directly impacts the operational strategies and route development of airlines.
