RunAnAirline.wiki
ATR 42-600 fleet detail panel from Run an Airline
Fleet

Aircraft: three numbers decide the route

An aircraft card lists seats, range and speed, plus the route it is currently flying. The ATR 42-600 reviewed here carries 48 seats over 1,300 km at 500 km/h — enough for an 854 km hub sector, not enough for a long-haul line.

By RunAnAirline.wiki editorial

SeatsRevenue ceiling per flight
RangeWhich routes are legal
SpeedBlock time per sector
Watch and verify

See the fleet panel and its route assignment

The recording shows an ATR 42-600 card with its tail number, class, current route, seats, range and speed. That card is the source for every specification quoted in this section.

What the fleet panel gives you

Each aircraft is listed with a registration-style code such as AZ-002, a type name, a class label like 'turboprop · short range', the route it is assigned to, and its seats, range and speed. Service history and a flight counter sit underneath.

Those values are the only reliable way to answer 'can this aircraft fly that route'. The map does not show range, and the route card does not repeat it, so the fleet panel is where a route plan has to be checked.

Sources and references

Official pages

The store and the experience page list what can be bought and unlocked.

Official Roblox experienceCheck the current aircraft feature list.Creator profileThe Roblox account listed as the experience creator.

Choose a fleet question

Specifications, growth or upgrade timing.

What do the stats mean?

Seats, range and speed, and what each one limits.

Open the aircraft guide

How many aircraft do I need?

Match fleet size to the number of routes you can actually fill.

Open fleet planning

Buy bigger or add another?

Compare payback before spending the cash gap the game quotes.

Open upgrade timing

Featured fleet guides

Read the stats, then the payback, then the purchase.

Aircraft

Run an Airline Aircraft Guide: Seats, Range and Speed

Every aircraft card lists three numbers that decide what it can do: seats set the revenue ceiling, range sets the routes it can legally fly, and speed feeds the quoted block time. Only the ATR 42-600 has published values here because it is the only panel shown in the reviewed session.

Open article

All fleet guides

Every published page in the fleet section.

3
Aircraft

Run an Airline Aircraft Guide: Seats, Range and Speed

Every aircraft card lists three numbers that decide what it can do: seats set the revenue ceiling, range sets the routes it can legally fly, and speed feeds the quoted block time. Only the ATR 42-600 has published values here because it is the only panel shown in the reviewed session.

Reviewed 2026-10-18
Fleet plan

Run an Airline Fleet Planning: How Many Aircraft You Need

Fleet size should follow filled routes, not the other way round. Add an aircraft when every existing route is already covered and a new destination inside range is waiting; buying first usually produces two half-empty cabins instead of one full one.

Reviewed 2026-10-18
Upgrade timing

Buy a Bigger Aircraft or Add Another Route?

Add a route first when an existing aircraft has spare hours and the destination is inside range. Buy a bigger aircraft only when demand exceeds the current seats — otherwise the extra capacity lowers load factor and the flight earns less, not more.

Reviewed 2026-10-18

Pairs well with

Routes and networkWhich sectors the aircraft has to serve.MoneyWhat a purchase does to your reserve.Aircraft payback toolCompare up to three aircraft by payback time.
Recordings

Fleet screens in motion

The fleet panel and the map view it feeds appear in both public recordings.

YouTube

RUN AN AIRLINE FOR THE FIRST TIME:O

YouTube

ROBLOX playing run an airline

Fleet questions

What do seats, range and speed mean?

Seats cap how many passengers one flight can carry, range caps how far the aircraft can fly a route, and speed feeds the quoted block time. Seats and load factor together produce the passenger count; range decides whether the route is legal at all.

Is the ATR 42-600 a good first aircraft?

It is the type whose panel is visible in the reviewed session: 48 seats, 1,300 km and 500 km/h. That suits short hub sectors. Whether it is the best first purchase depends on the aircraft list and prices in your own build, which are not published.

Does buying a bigger aircraft always earn more?

No. A larger aircraft only earns more when the route can fill the extra seats. If demand is already soft at 68% load, adding seats lowers the load factor and can turn a positive flight negative.

How do I know the price of an aircraft?

The fleet hint quotes the cash you still need, not the sticker price. Subtract that gap from your current balance only if the hint and your balance are from the same moment; otherwise open the fleet card and read the price directly.

Check the payback before the purchase

Enter the price, the net per flight and the cycle time to see how many flights an aircraft needs to pay for itself.

Open the payback toolPlan the fleet budget