Scandinavian Airlines

Scandinavian Airlines

IATA ICAO Callsign SK SAS SCANDINAVIAN
Founded	1 August 1946; 72 years ago (1 August 1946)
Hubs	Copenhagen Airport Stockholm Arlanda Airport Oslo Airport, Gardermoen
Focus cities	Bergen Airport, Flesland Göteborg Landvetter Airport Stavanger Airport, Sola Trondheim Airport, Værnes Tromsø Airport, Langnes
Frequent-flyer program	EuroBonus
Alliance	Star Alliance
Subsidiaries	Scandinavian Airlines Ireland
Fleet size	168
Destinations	123[1]
Company slogan	We are travelers (English)
Parent company	SAS Group
Headquarters	Solna, Stockholm, Sweden
Key people	Carsten Dilling, Chairman Rickard Gustafson, CEO
Revenue	US$4.0 billion[2][3]
Website	Denmark: sas.dk Sweden: sas.se Norway: sas.no International: flysas.com

Scandinavian Airlines, usually known as SAS, is the flag carrier of Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, which together form mainland Scandinavia.^[4]

SAS is an abbreviation of its full name, Scandinavian Airlines System or legally Scandinavian Airlines System Denmark–Norway–Sweden. Part of the SAS Group and headquartered at the SAS Frösundavik Office Building in Solna, Sweden, the airline operates 157 aircraft to 123 destinations. The airline's main hub is at Copenhagen-Kastrup Airport, with connections to over 50 cities in Europe. Stockholm-Arlanda Airport (with more than 30 European connections) and Oslo Airport, Gardermoen are the other major hubs.^[5] Minor hubs also exist at Bergen Airport, Flesland, Göteborg Landvetter Airport, Stavanger Airport, Sola, and Trondheim Airport, Værnes. SAS Cargo is an independent, wholly owned subsidiary of Scandinavian Airlines and its main office is at Copenhagen Airport.^[6]

In 2017, SAS carried 28.6 million passengers, achieving revenues of SEK 40 billion.^[7] This makes it the eighth-largest airline in Europe. The SAS fleet is composed of 157 aircraft consisting of Airbus A319, A320, Airbus A320neo, A321, A330, and A340, and Boeing 737 Next Generation aircraft.^[8] SAS also wetleases Airbus A320neo, ATR 72, and Bombardier CRJ900 aircraft.^[9]

The airline was founded in 1946 as a consortium to pool the transatlantic operations of Svensk Interkontinental Lufttrafik, Det Norske Luftfartselskap, and Det Danske Luftfartselskab. The consortium was extended to cover European and domestic cooperation two years later. In 1951, all the airlines were merged to create SAS. SAS has been described as "an icon of Norwegian–Swedish–Danish cooperation."^[10] On 27 June 2018, the Norwegian government announced that they had sold all their shares in SAS.^[11][12]

SAS is a founding member of the world's largest airline alliance, Star Alliance.

Contents

• 
  1 History
  
  
  
  • 
    1.1 Founding
    
  
  
  • 
    1.2 Transpolar route
    
  
  
  • 
    1.3 Jet era
    
  
  
  • 
    1.4 Acquisition of local airlines
    
  
  
  • 
    1.5 Star Alliance founding member
    
  
  
  • 
    1.6 Recent history (2004–present)
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  2 Corporate affairs
  
  
  
  • 
    2.1 Corporate offices
    
  
  
  • 
    2.2 Partners
    
  
  
  • 
    2.3 Business trends
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  3 Destinations
  
  
  
  • 
    3.1 Codeshare agreements
    
  
  
  • 
    3.2 Interline agreements
    
  
  
  • 
    3.3 City statistics
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  4 Fleet
  
  
  
  • 
    4.1 Current fleet
    
  
  
  • 
    4.2 Future fleet plans
    
    
    
    • 
      4.2.1 Short haul
      
    
    
    • 
      4.2.2 Long haul
      
    
    
    
    
  
  
  • 
    4.3 Removal of SAS Dash Q400 fleet
    
  
  
  • 
    4.4 Livery
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  5 Cabin
  
  
  
  • 
    5.1 SAS Business
    
  
  
  • 
    5.2 SAS Plus
    
  
  
  • 
    5.3 SAS Go
    
  
  
  • 
    5.4 SAS Go Light
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  6 Services
  
  
  
  • 
    6.1 Lounges
    
  
  
  • 
    6.2 Fingerprint biometric identification
    
  
  
  • 
    6.3 EuroBonus
    
  
  
  • 
    6.4 Fly Home Club
    
  
  
  • 
    6.5 Hovercrafts
    
  
  
  • 
    6.6 Wi-Fi
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  7 Awards
  


• 
  8 Incidents and accidents
  


• 
  9 Traffic statistics
  


• 
  10 See also
  


• 
  11 References
  


• 
  12 External links
  

History

Original emblem, displaying each Scandinavian flag as coats of arms, with surmounting crowns

Founding

A privately preserved Douglas DC-3 wearing SAS late 1940s-style markings

The airline was founded on 1 August 1946, when Svensk Interkontinental Lufttrafik AB (an airline owned by the Swedish Wallenberg family), Det Danske Luftfartselskab A/S, and Det Norske Luftfartselskap AS (the flag carriers of Denmark and Norway) formed a partnership to handle the intercontinental air traffic of these three Scandinavian countries.^[13] Operations started on 17 September 1946. In 1948 the Swedish flag carrier AB Aerotransport joined SAS and the companies coordinated European operations and finally merged to form the SAS Consortium in 1951. When established, the airline was divided between SAS Danmark (28.6%), SAS Norge (28.6%), and SAS Sverige (42.8%), all owned 50% by private investors and 50% by their governments.^{[citation needed]}

Transpolar route

In 1954 SAS was the first airline to start scheduled flights on a polar route. The DC-6B flew from Copenhagen to Los Angeles, California, United States with stops in Søndre Strømfjord (now Kangerlussuaq), Greenland, and Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. By summer 1956 frequency had increased to three flights per week. It was popular with Hollywood celebrities and film industry people, and the route turned out to be a publicity coup for SAS. Thanks to a tariff structure that allowed free transit to other European destinations via Copenhagen, this trans-polar route gained increasing popularity with American tourists throughout the 1950s. In 1957 SAS started a second polar route when a DC-7C flew from Copenhagen to Tokyo, Japan, via the Anchorage International Airport. The flight via Alaska was a compromise solution since the Soviet Union would not allow SAS, among other air carriers, to fly across Siberia between Europe and Japan, and the Chinese airspace was also closed.^{[citation needed]} SAS publicized this service as "round-the-world service over the North Pole".^{[citation needed]}

Jet era

SAS entered the jet age in 1959 when the Caravelle entered service with the Douglas DC-8 then joining the fleet the next year. In 1971, SAS put its first Boeing 747 jumbo jet into service.^[14]

The company logo in the 1980s was made up of stripes in the colours of the flags of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden

SAS operated flights to Greenland for more than 50 years until March 2003, the route re-opened spring 2007 until January 2009. The Boeing 767-383ER at Kangerlussuaq Airport (2001)

Acquisition of local airlines

SAS gradually acquired control of the domestic markets in all three countries by acquiring full or partial control of local airlines, including Braathens and Widerøe in Norway, Linjeflyg and Skyways Express in Sweden, and Cimber Air in Denmark. In 1989, SAS acquired 18.4% of Texas Air Corporation, parent company of Continental Airlines, in a bid to form a global alliance. This stake was later sold. During the 1990s, SAS also bought a 20% stake in British Midland. SAS bought 95% of Spanair, the second largest airline in Spain, as well as Air Greenland. There are plans to dispose of all of these holdings^[15] and an agreement to divest more than 80 percent of the holdings in Spanair was signed with a Catalan group of investors led by Consorci de Turisme de Barcelona and Catalana d'Inciatives in January 2009.^[16]

Star Alliance founding member

In May 1997, SAS formed the global Star Alliance network with Air Canada, Lufthansa, Thai Airways International, and United Airlines. Four years earlier SAS unsuccessfully tried to merge with KLM, Star Alliance partner Austrian Airlines, and the now defunct Swissair, in a project called Alcazar.^[15] This failure led to the departure the following year of CEO Jan Carlzon, who was credited for the financial turnaround of the company starting in 1981 and who envisioned SAS ownership of multiple airlines worldwide. The ownership structure of SAS was changed in June 2001, with a holding company being created in which the holdings of the governments changed to: Sweden (21.4%), Norway (14.3%), and Denmark (14.3%) and the remaining 50% publicly held and traded on the stock market.

Recent history (2004–present)

In 2004 Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS) was divided into four companies; SAS Scandinavian Airlines Sverige AB, SAS Scandinavian Airlines Danmark A/S, SAS Braathens AS, and SAS Scandinavian International AS. SAS Braathens was re-branded SAS Scandinavian Airlines Norge AS in 2007.^[17] In October 2009 the four companies were once again united into one company, SAS Scandinavian System AB.

With the coming of low-cost airlines and decreasing fares in Scandinavia the business turned into the red. To be profitable again, the airline had to cut costs. In a first step the airline sold its stakes in other companies, such as BMI, Spanair, and AirBaltic, and began to restructure its operations.^[18][19][20] This was to save costs by about 23 percent between 2008 and 2011. The next big cost-cutting measure^{[clarification needed]} followed by the end of 2011. It should generate cost savings of another three to four percent until 2015. In June 2012 the airline announced that they will extend this measure.^[21] In November 2012 the company came under heavy pressure from its owners and banks to implement even heavier cost-cutting measures as a condition for continued financial support. Negotiations with the respective trade unions took place for more than a week and exceeded the original deadline, but in the end SAS and the trade unions reached an agreement that would increase the worktime, cutting salary between 12-20%, pension and retirement plans, and thus keep the airline flying. SAS drew some criticism for how they handled the negotiations, in denying facilities to the union delegations.^[22] As of November 2013^[update], there was the expectation that the company would show 2013 as its first profitable year since 2007.^[23]

In 2017, it was announced that SAS would form a new airline, Scandinavian Airlines Ireland, operating out of Heathrow Airport and Malaga Airport to fly European routes on its parent’s behalf using nine new A320Neo aircraft.

Corporate affairs

Radisson Blu Royal Hotel in central Copenhagen, originally SAS Royal Hotel, designed by Arne Jacobsen, built in 1960.

During its first decades, Scandinavian Airlines, SAS, built two large hotels in central Copenhagen, SAS Royal Hotel (5 stars) and the even larger SAS Hotel Scandinavia (4 stars with a Casino on the 26th floor). After the deregulation of European commercial aviation, and the crisis afterwards which affected SAS, like many other national airline corporations, Scandinavian Airlines sold their hotels to Radisson.

Corporate offices

The current head office, the SAS Frösundavik Office Building as seen in 2007

Scandinavian Airlines's head office is located in the SAS Frösundavik Office Building in Frösundavik [sv], Solna Municipality, Sweden, near Stockholm.^[24] Between 2011 and 2013, the head office was located at Stockholm Arlanda Airport (ARN) in Sigtuna Municipality, Sweden.^[25] The SAS Cargo Group A/S head office is in Kastrup, Tårnby Municipality, Denmark.^[26]

The SAS Frösundavik Office Building,^[27][28] was designed by Niels Torp Architects and built between 1985-1987. The move from Solna to Arlanda was completed in 2010.^[29] A previous SAS head office was located on the grounds of Bromma Airport in Stockholm.^[30] In 2013 SAS announced that it once again would relocate to Frösundavik.^[31]

Partners

Besides the agreements SAS has with its Star Alliance partners, SAS has strategic agreements with Lufthansa, Swiss International Air Lines, Austrian Airlines, Air Canada, and United Airlines. The agreement includes code sharing and schedule coordination to facilitate improved connections between SAS and its partner airlines. SAS also co-operates with the other airlines in the SAS Group.

SAS has begun code-sharing with Shanghai Airlines until the end of 2010, complementing its code-share arrangement with Air China.

Business trends

The key trends for Scandinavian Airlines Group (which includes SAS Cargo, SAS Ground Handling, and SAS Tech), are shown below:

	2008	2009	2010	2011	2012 Jan-Oct	2013	2014	2015	2016
Turnover (SEKm)	47,536	39,696	36,524	36,735	33,148	42,182	38,006	39,650	39,459
Profits (EBT) (SEKm)	−188	−1,522	−33	543	228	1,648	−918	1,417	1,431
Number of passengers (m)	30.9	27.0	27.1	29.0	25.9	30.4	29.4	28.1	29.4
Passenger load factor (%)	72.3	72.7	75.6	74.9	76.7	75.0	76.9	76.3	78.0
Total unit cost (CASK) (SEK)	0.94	1.01	0.95	0.86	0.81	0.80	0.75	0.79	0.70
Total unit revenue (RASK) (SEK)	0.91	0.92	0.86	0.82	0.82	0.78	0.70	0.80
Number of aircraft (at year end)	181	172	159	147	145	139	138	152	156
Number of employees (average for year)	16,286	14,438	13,723	13,479	13,591	14,127	12,329	11,288	10,710
Figures for SAS Group. Notes/sources:	[32]	[32]	[33]	[34]	[35][36]	[37]	[38]

(In 2012 the company changed its financial year to 1 November–31 October, instead of the calendar year.^[39] The figures above are therefore for years ending 31 December until 2011, for the 10 months to 31 October 2012, and for years ending 31 October thereafter.)

Destinations

Main article: List of Scandinavian Airlines destinations

Further information: List of SAS Group destinations

Codeshare agreements

Scandinavian Airlines codeshares with the following airlines:^[40]

• Adria Airways


• Aegean Airlines


• Air Canada


• Air China


• airBaltic


• All Nippon Airways


• Austrian Airlines


• Croatia Airlines


• EgyptAir


• Ethiopian Airlines


• Etihad Airways


• Icelandair


• LOT Polish Airlines


• Lufthansa


• Singapore Airlines


• South African Airways


• Swiss International Air Lines


• Thai Airways


• Turkish Airlines


• United Airlines


• Widerøe

Interline agreements

Scandinavian Airlines has interlining agreements with the following airlines:

• 
  Air Greenland^[41]
  

City statistics

These statistics about each of SAS hubs and busiest airports are current as of W17/18. (Ranked by weekly departures).^{[citation needed]}

Rank	Airport	Weekly Departures	Destinations Served
1	Stockholm (ARN)	1012	83
2	Copenhagen (CPH)	962	80
3	Oslo (OSL)	912	83
4	Bergen (BGO)	222	16
5	Stavanger (SVG)	221	15
6	Trondheim (TRD)	214	10
7	Gothenburg (GOT)	121	14
8	London (LHR)	112	4
9	Bodø (BOO)	109	5
10	Tromsø (TOS)	105	8

Fleet

Main article: List of Scandinavian Airlines aircraft

Current fleet

Scandinavian Airlines operates the following aircraft (as of November 2018):^[42][43][44]

Scandinavian Airlines Fleet

Aircraft	In Service	Orders	Options	Passengers				Notes
				C	Y	M	Total
Airbus A319-100	4	—	—	0	0	150	150	OY-KBO painted in retro livery.[45]
Airbus A320-200	11	—	—	0	0	168	168
Airbus A320neo	21	50[46]	5	0	0	180	180	Deliveries until 2023 Replacing 737NG and selected A320ceo.[46]
Airbus A321-200	8	—	—	0	0	200	200
Airbus A330-300	8	1[47]	—	32	56	174	262	One new aircraft to join in Q2 2019[47]
						178	266
Airbus A340-300	8	—	—	42	28	164	234	OY-KBM painted in Star Alliance livery.[48] LN-RKP to be retired in Q2 2019.
				40		179	247
Airbus A350-900	—	8[49]	6	TBA			300	Deliveries from late 2019.[50]
Boeing 737-600	8	—	—	0	0	120	120	To be replaced by Airbus A320neo.[51]
Boeing 737-700	27	—	—	0	0	141	141
Boeing 737-800	29	—	—	0	0	181	181	LN-RRL and LN-RRW painted in Star Alliance livery.[52] To be replaced by Airbus A320neo.[46]
Wetleased aircraft
Airbus A320neo	7	2	—	0	0	180	180	Operated by Scandinavian Airlines Ireland.[53]
ATR 72-600	10	—	—	0	0	70	70	Operated by Flybe and Nordica
Bombardier CRJ900	25	—	—	0	0	90	90	Operated by CityJet and Nordica
Bombardier CRJ1000	2	—	—	0	0	100	100	Operated by Air Nostrum
Total	168	61	11

Future fleet plans

Short haul

Airbus A320neo in 2017.

On 20 June 2011, SAS announced an order for 30 new A320neo aircraft as part of its fleet harmonisation plan.^[54] SAS' stated goal is to have an all-Airbus fleet at their bases in Stockholm and Copenhagen by 2019, with a mixed A320neo and A320ceo fleet operation at both bases. The base in Oslo will then operate mostly Boeing 737-800 aircraft, with a few 737-700s also being retained. The older, smaller 737-600s will be disposed of.^[51] The first of the order of A320neos was delivered in October 2016.^[55] In April 2018, SAS announced an order of 50 more A320neos to replace all 737NGs and older A320ceos in service as part of their goal to have an all-Airbus fleet by 2023.^[46]

Long haul

On 25 June 2013, SAS and Airbus signed a Memorandum of Understanding stating that SAS intends to buy twelve new-generation aircraft, including six options. The agreement consists of eight A350-900 with six options, and four A330-300E. The first new long haul aircraft to enter service will be the A330-300E, which were originally planned to replace the aging A340-300 in 2015 as leasing agreements on these aircraft expire. Instead SAS renewed the leasing agreements to be able to expand its long-haul fleet and used the new A330-300Es to add more long-haul destinations to its network. The A350-900 is planned to enter service Nov,2019. SAS has dubbed this "A total renewal of long haul fleet", indicating that all former A340 and A330 will in fact be replaced, although the total renewal could also refer to the new interior in the long haul fleet.^[56]

Removal of SAS Dash Q400 fleet

Main article: Dash 8 landing gear incidents

A Bombardier CRJ900 NextGen at Copenhagen (2011)

In September 2007, two separate incidents of similar landing gear failures occurred within four days of each other on SAS Dash 8-Q400 aircraft. A third incident occurred in October 2007. On 28 October 2007, in a move that was described as unique by the Swedish press, the board of directors announced that all 27 Dash 8 Q400 aircraft were to be removed from service due to three landing gear failures.^[57]

A press release from SAS said that the company had reached a settlement with Bombardier and Goodrich, whereby the airline would receive SEK one billion as compensation, while SAS would purchase 27 new aircraft, with an option of 24 more. These aircraft will consist of 13 of the CRJ900 Nextgen (10 to SAS and 3 to Estonian Air) and 14 of the updated Q400 Nextgen units (8 to airBaltic and 6 to Widerøe), with 7 additional options.^[58][59]

SAS received the first CRJ-900 on 3 December 2008, with others soon to follow. The CRJ900 fleet now consists of 12 aircraft.

SAS sold its original Bombardier Dash 8-Q400 fleet to Philippine Airlines for operation with subsidiary PAL Express, and also to Malev Hungarian Airlines.

In November 2007, it was revealed that Swedish Civil Aviation Authority began an investigation and accused Scandinavian Airlines System of cutting corners for maintenance. The airline reportedly made 2,300 flights in which safety equipment was not up to standard.^[60]

Livery

OY-KBO, Christian Valdemar Viking at Geneva Airport

The current livery was introduced in 1998, and is designed by SthlmLab (Stockholm Design Lab). SAS aircraft look predominantly white, however, the fuselage is in a very light beige (Pantone Warm Gray 2/Pantone 9083C) with "Scandinavian" above the windows in silver lettering (Pantone 877) and "Airlines" below the windows in white. The typeface used is Rotis Semi Serif. The vertical stabiliser (and winglets) are painted blue (Pantone 2738C) with the classic white SAS logo on it. It is a variant of the traditional SAS logotype, slimmed slightly and stylised by the design company Stockholm Design Lab, as part of the SAS livery change. The engine casing is painted in scarlet (Pantone Warm Red/Pantone 179C) with the word Scandinavian in white, the thrust reversers in the colour of the fuselage. All other text is painted in Pantone Warm Gray 9. The design also features stylised versions of the Scandinavian flags. All aircraft are named, traditionally after Vikings.

Apart from the standard livery, SAS also has an Airbus A319 in retro livery and two Boeing 737 and one Airbus A340 in Star Alliance-livery.

Cabin

Scandinavian Airlines flight attendant in the 1960s

SAS Business

On long-haul flights business class, called SAS Business, is still offered and features wide sleeper seats. On the Airbus A330s and upgraded A340s seating is 1-2-1 on seats that convert into 196–202 centimetres (77–80 in) flat beds, with power sockets and a 15 inches (380 mm) entertainment screen. On the single A340 that has not yet been upgraded, seating is 2-2-2 that converts into angled beds.

SAS Plus

Plus is SAS premium economy class. On intercontinental flights, seating is 2-3-2 on wide bodies. The seats offered on SAS Plus are wider than those in the SAS Go section.

On European flights, SAS Plus tickets are refundable, and include a meal, a double checked-in baggage allowance, and access to lounges and fast track security at the airport. The SAS Plus passengers are seated at the front of the aircraft and passengers can choose their seat at booking for free, but the seats there are otherwise the same as the SAS Go seats. The two-class system was introduced in June 2013, when business class was eliminated from intra-European flights.^[61]

SAS Go

SAS Go, or economy offers 3-3 seating on intracontinental flights, and 2-4-2 on the A330s and A340s.

SAS offers free coffee & tea to GO passengers on short-haul services, except very short flights like Bergen-Stavanger or Stockholm-Visby. Meals are served to all passengers on long-haul flights.

SAS Go Light

SAS Go Light is a variant of SAS Go where no checked luggage is included. Tickets are sold in the same booking class as SAS Go and are other than the luggage allowance differences identical. As of December 14 2017, SAS Go Light is available on both European and Long-haul flights. It is not available on flights within the Nordic countries. SAS Go Light is aimed at competing with low-cost carriers for those who travel with hand luggage only. The extra luggage allowance for EuroBonus Silver, Gold, Diamond, and Pandion members does not apply on SAS Go Light tickets.

Services

Lounges

SAS Scandinavian, Stockholm, and Business Lounges are at:

• Charles de Gaulle Airport


• Chicago O'Hare International Airport


• 
  Copenhagen Airport (2)


• Göteborg Landvetter Airport


• Helsinki Airport


• 
  Luleå Airport SAS Café Lounge


• 
  Malmö Airport SAS Café Lounge


• Newark Liberty International Airport


• 
  Oslo Gardermoen Airport (3)


• 
  Stockholm Arlanda Airport (3)


• 
  Tromsø Airport SAS Café Lounge


• 
  Trondheim Airport SAS Café Lounge


• 
  Ålesund Airport SAS Café Lounge

Fingerprint biometric identification

In 2006, SAS Sweden launched a new biometric system for use throughout Sweden. Each passenger's fingerprints are, for security purposes, matched to their respective checked baggage. The new technology will be phased in at all the airports served by SAS, although use of the system is voluntary for passengers. The system has been introduced in Norway.^{[citation needed]}

EuroBonus

Main article: EuroBonus

SAS's frequent-flyer program is called EuroBonus. Members earn points on all SAS and Widerøe flights as well as on Star Alliance flights. The EuroBonus program has more than four million members.^[62]

Fly Home Club

Fly Home Club was SAS's membership club for Scandinavians living in Spain. It has closed ever since economic conditions have worsened in Spain and as Scandinavians living in Spain have decided to return home or change locations.

Hovercrafts

Between 1984 and 1994 SAS operated a Hovercraft service between Malmö and Copenhagen Airport. Travellers could check in for their flights in Malmö and the Hovercrafts were operated as connecting flights. In 1994 the hovercrafts were replaced by catamarans that operated until 2000 when the Öresund bridge was opened and offered a rail link between Malmö and Copenhagen airport.^[63]

Wi-Fi

In May 2018, SAS launched a new high-speed WiFi system supplied by Viasat. The service is being rolled out on SAS short and medium-haul fleet and is expected to take two years to complete. The new system is much faster than previously available and will enable passengers to stream movies onboard. Prior to this SAS only offered WiFi onboard 10 of their 737-800 aircraft and on their long haul aircraft. WiFi is free for Eurobonus Gold and Diamond members as well as for those travelling in SAS Plus or Business. Otherwise, Wifi can be purchased with EuroBonus points or for a small fee.^[64]

Awards

• 2010:
  
  
  
  • Flightstats: Worlds Most Punctual Airline^[65]
    
  
  
  • Simpliflying: Best Use of Social Media in a Crisis Situation^[66]
    
  
  
  
  


• 2011:
  
  
  
  • Edge Awards: Favourite Airline^[67]
    
  
  
  • Grand Travel Award: Europe's Best Airline^[68]
    
  
  
  • Webbie: Online Campaign of the Year^[69]
    
  
  
  
  


• 2012:
  
  • Webbie Award: Online Campaign of the Year^[70]
    
  
  


• 2013:
  
  
  
  • Freddie Awards: Best Customer Service in Europe/Africa^[71]
    
  
  
  • Sustainable Brand Index: Most Sustainable Airline^[72]
    
  
  
  
  


• 2014:
  
  • Grand Travel Award: Europe's Best Airline^[73]
    
  
  


• 2015:
  
  
  
  • Grand Travel Award: Europe's Best Airline^[74]
    
  
  
  • ServiceScore: Airline with highest service standards.^[75]
    
  
  
  
  

Incidents and accidents

Main article: List of Scandinavian Airlines accidents and incidents

Traffic statistics

Revenue Passenger-Kilometers, scheduled flights only, in millions

Year	Traffic
1950	509
1955	1086
1960	2199
1965	3189
1969	4797
1971	5682
1975	7955
1980	10996
1985	12063
1995	18506

Source: ICAO Digest of Statistics for 1950-55, IATA World Air Transport Statistics 1960-1995

See also

• 
  Aviation portal
  


• 
  Companies portal
  


• 
  Denmark portal
  


• 
  Norway portal
  


• 
  Sweden portal
  

• SAS Group


• Norwegian Aviation College


• 
  List of airports in Denmark, Norway, and Sweden
  


• List of the busiest airports in the Nordic countries


• 
  Transport in Denmark, Norway, and Sweden
  

References

1. 
   ^ http://www.sasgroup.net/en/category/about-sas/. Retrieved 11 Aug 2018. Missing or empty |title= (help).mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}
   


2. 
   ^ "SAS" (PDF). SAS. Retrieved 3 October 2018.
   


3. 
   ^ "XE: Convert SEK/USD. Sweden Krona to United States Dollar". xe.com. Retrieved 3 October 2018.
   


4. 
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35. 
    ^ "SAS Group: Year-end report January – October 2012" (PDF). SAS Group. Retrieved 30 December 2012.
    


36. 
    ^ "SAS Group: Y4th Quarter 2012" (PDF). SAS Group. Retrieved 7 Sep 2013.
    


37. 
    ^ "SAS Group Year‐end report November2012 – October2013" (PDF). SAS Group. Retrieved 14 March 2014.
    


38. 
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External links

Media related to SAS Scandinavian Airlines at Wikimedia Commons

Company websites

• 
  SAS website ( - )


• SAS Denmark website


• SAS Norway website


• SAS Sweden website


• SAS Group corporate website

Other websites

• Viking Tails, Scandinavian airline history blog


• Pictures of Scandinavian Airlines fleet

v t e SAS Group
Subsidiary airlines	Scandinavian Airlines Scandinavian Airlines Ireland
Affiliated airlines	Air Greenland
Destinations	SAS Group Air Greenland Scandinavian Airlines
Fleet	Scandinavian Airlines
Airline support	EuroBonus SAS Business Opportunities SAS Cargo Group SAS Technical Services
Alliances	Star Alliance WOW Alliance
History	Pre-1952 AB Aerotransport Aerolíneas de Baleares Aerolíneas Argentinas Aerovias Guest airBaltic Braathens British Midland International Cimber Continental Airlines Danair Danish Air Lines Estonian Air LAN Chile Linjeflyg Norwegian Air Lines Rezidor Hotel Group SAS Braathens SAS Commuter SAS Ground Handling Scanair Skyways Express Snowflake Spanair Swedish Intercontinental Airlines Thai Airways Widerøe
Accident and incidents	1948 Northwood mid-air collision Flight 871 (Istanbul 1960) Flight 933 (Los Angeles 1969) Flight 130 (1972) Flight 751 (Gottröra 1991) Flight 347 (1994) Flight 686 (Milan 2001) Dash 8 landing gear incidents (2007)
Facilities	SAS Frösundavik Office Building
List of airline holding companies

v t e Members of Star Alliance
Founder members	Air Canada Lufthansa Scandinavian Airlines Thai Airways International United Airlines
Members	Adria Airways Aegean Airlines Air China Air India Air New Zealand All Nippon Airways Asiana Airlines Austrian Airlines Avianca Brussels Airlines Copa Airlines Croatia Airlines EgyptAir Ethiopian Airlines EVA Air LOT Polish Airlines Shenzhen Airlines Singapore Airlines South African Airways Swiss International Air Lines TAP Air Portugal Turkish Airlines
Affiliate members	Air Canada (Express Jetz Rouge) Air Japan Air New Zealand Link Airlink ANA Wings Avianca (Brazil Costa Rica El Salvador Guatemala Honduras Nicaragua Peru) Alliance Air Copa Airlines Colombia EgyptAir Express Lufthansa Regional Olympic Air Scandinavian Airlines Ireland South African Express Swiss Global Air Lines TAP Express Thai Smile Uni Air United Express
Connecting Partner	Juneyao Airlines
Future Connecting Partner	Mango
Former members	Ansett Australia Austrian Arrows Blue1 British Midland International Continental Airlines Mexicana de Aviación Shanghai Airlines Spanair TACA Airlines TAM Airlines Varig US Airways

v t e Members of the Association of European Airlines
Adria Airways Aegean Airlines airBaltic Air France Air Malta Air Serbia Alitalia Austrian Airlines Brussels Airlines Cargolux Croatia Airlines DHL Aviation Finnair Icelandair KLM LOT Polish Airlines Lufthansa Luxair Meridiana Scandinavian Airlines Swiss International Air Lines TAP Air Portugal TAROM TNT Airways Turkish Airlines Ukraine International Airlines

v t e Members of the International Air Transport Association
Africa regional office Africa World Airlines Air Botswana Air Burkina Air Madagascar Air Mauritius Air Namibia Air Seychelles Airlink Allied Air Arik Air Camair-Co CemAir Comair Dana Air Ethiopian Airlines FlySafair Kenya Airways LAM Mozambique Airlines Overland Airways Precision Air RwandAir Safair South African Airways South African Express TAAG Angola Airlines TACV
Asia-Pacific regional office Air Calédonie Air India Air New Zealand Air Niugini Air Tahiti Air Tahiti Nui Air Vanuatu Aircalin All Nippon Airways Asiana Airlines Bangkok Airways Biman Bangladesh Airlines Fiji Airways Garuda Indonesia Japan Airlines Jet Airways Korean Air Lao Airlines Malaysia Airlines Myanmar Airways International Nippon Cargo Airlines Pakistan International Airlines Philippine Airlines Qantas Royal Brunei Airlines SilkAir Singapore Airlines Singapore Airlines Cargo SriLankan Airlines T'way Air Thai Airways Thai Lion Air VietJet Air Vietnam Airlines Virgin Australia Vistara
China and North Asia regional office Air China Air Koryo Air Macau Beijing Capital Airlines Cathay Dragon Cathay Pacific China Airlines China Cargo Airlines China Eastern Airlines China Express Airlines China Postal Airlines China Southern Airlines EVA Air GX Airlines Hainan Airlines Hong Kong Airlines Hong Kong Express Juneyao Airlines Loong Air Lucky Air Mandarin Airlines MIAT Mongolian Airlines Okay Airways SF Airlines Shandong Airlines Shanghai Airlines Shenzhen Airlines Sichuan Airlines Suparna Airlines Tianjin Airlines XiamenAir
Europe regional office Adria Airways Aegean Airlines Aer Lingus Aigle Azur Air Austral airBaltic Air Corsica Air Europa Air France Air Malta Air Nostrum Air Serbia Alitalia Arkia AtlasGlobal Austrian Airlines Azores Airlines Binter Canarias Blue Air Blue Panorama Airlines BMI Regional Braathens Regional Aviation British Airways Brussels Airlines Bulgaria Air CAL Cargo Air Lines Cargolux Carpatair CityJet Cobalt Air Condor Corendon Airlines Corsair International Croatia Airlines Czech Airlines DHL Air UK El Al EuroAtlantic Airways European Air Transport Leipzig Eurowings Finnair Flybe Freebird Airlines Germania Hahn Air Hi Fly Iberia Icelandair InterSky Israir Airlines KLM LOT Polish Airlines Lufthansa Lufthansa Cargo Lufthansa CityLine Luxair Malmö Aviation Martinair Air Italy Mistral Air Montenegro Airlines Neos Nextjet Niki Olympic Air Onur Air Pegasus Airlines Portugália Airlines PrivatAir Scandinavian Airlines SATA Air Açores SunExpress Swiss International Air Lines TAP Air Portugal TAROM Turkish Airlines TUIfly Vueling Virgin Atlantic Wamos Air White Airways Widerøe
Latin America and the Caribbean regional office ABSA Cargo Airline Aerolíneas Argentinas Aeroméxico Austral Líneas Aéreas Avianca Avianca Brazil Avianca Costa Rica Avianca Ecuador Avianca El Salvador Avianca Perú Azul Brazilian Airlines Bahamasair Boliviana de Aviación Caribbean Airlines Cayman Airways Copa Airlines Copa Airlines Colombia Cubana de Aviación Gol Transportes Aéreos Insel Air Interjet LATAM Argentina LATAM Brasil LATAM Cargo Brasil LATAM Cargo Chile LATAM Cargo Mexico LATAM Chile LATAM Colombia LATAM Ecuador LATAM Paraguay LATAM Perú LIAT MasAir SBA Airlines Sky Airline Surinam Airways TAME Volaris
Middle East and North Africa regional office Air Algérie Air Arabia Air Cairo AlMasria Universal Airlines DHL International Aviation ME EgyptAir Emirates Etihad Airways Flydubai FlyEgypt Gulf Air Iran Air Iran Air Tours Iran Aseman Airlines Jazeera Airways Jordan Aviation Kish Air Kuwait Airways Mahan Air Mauritania Airlines International Middle East Airlines Nesma Airlines Nile Air Nouvelair Oman Air Qatar Airways Royal Air Maroc Royal Jordanian Safi Airways Saudia Syrian Air Tassili Airlines Tunisair Yemenia
North America regional office Air Canada Air Transat Alaska Airlines American Airlines Atlas Air Cargojet Airways Delta Air Lines FedEx Express Hawaiian Airlines JetBlue Airways United Airlines UPS Airlines WestJet
Russia and the CIS regional office Aeroflot Air Astana Air Moldova AirBridgeCargo Azerbaijan Airlines Belavia Dniproavia Georgian Airways Nordavia Nordwind Airlines Rossiya Airlines S7 Airlines Ukraine International Airlines Ural Airlines Utair Aviation Uzbekistan Airways Volga-Dnepr Airlines

v t e International Association of Aviation Personnel Schools
Austria	AeronautX luftfahrtschule gmbH
Belgium	Ben-air flight academy Sabena Flight Academy
Croatia	Faculty of transport and traffic sciences Croatia aviation training center
Finland	Finnish aviation academy
France	Airbus training division École de pilotage amaury de la grange École nationale de l'aviation civile ESMA aviation academy Institut aéronautique Jean Mermoz
Germany	Haeusl'air IKON Gmbh Lufthansa flight training Verband deutscher Verkehrsfliegerschulen
Morocco	École nationale des pilotes de ligne
Netherlands	EPST KLM flight academy CAE Global Academy Amsterdam Nationale luchtvaart school Stella aviation academy
Spain	Asociación de escuelas de formación aeronáutica Flight training Europe
Sweden	European flight training academy Scandinavian aviation academy
Switzerland	Swiss aviation training
Turkey	ER-AH aviation commerce
United Kingdom	London Metropolitan University Oxford Aviation Academy
European University Association Networks of European universities European Society for Engineering Education European Federation of National Engineering Associations

v t e Airlines of the Kingdom of Denmark
Current	Denmark Scheduled Alsie Express Cimber Danish Air Transport Scandinavian Airlines Sun-Air of Scandinavia Charter Air Alsie Copenhagen AirTaxi Jet Time North Flying Thomas Cook Airlines Scandinavia Cargo Star Air Overseas dependencies  Faroe Islands Atlantic Airways  Greenland Air Greenland
Defunct	Air Alpha Greenland Cimber Sterling Conair of Scandinavia Danair Danish Air Lines FaroeJet Greenland Express Maersk Air Maersk Commuter Primera Air SAS Commuter Scanair Snowflake Sterling Airlines Transavia Denmark Wings of Bornholm

v t e Airlines of Norway
Current	Air Leap Airwing Bergen Air Transport Bristow Norway CHC Helikopter Service Lufttransport Norsk Helikopterservice Norwegian Air Shuttle Norwegian Long Haul Scandinavian Airlines Widerøe
Defunct	Aero Agderfly Air Norway Air Stord Arctic Air Bergen Aviation Braathens Braathens Helikopter Busy Bee Coast Aero Center Coast Air Color Air Det Norske Luftfartsrederi Fjellfly FlyNonstop FlyViking Fred. Olsen Airtransport GuardAir Kato Airline Krohn Air Mey-Air Mørefly Nordsjøfly Norsk Air Norsk Forurensningskontroll Norving Norway Airlines Norwegian Air Lines Offshore Helicopters Partnair SAS Braathens SAS Commuter Sørfly Teddy Air Trans Polar Vildanden West Norway Airlines

v t e Airlines of Sweden
Current	Air Leap Amapola Flyg BRA Braathens Regional Airlines Braathens Regional Airways Braathens Regional Aviation Direktflyg Grafair International Business Air Jämtlands Flyg Jonair Nord-Flyg Novair Scandinavian AirAmbulance Scandinavian Airlines TUIfly Nordic West Air Sweden
Defunct	Aerotransport Air Express Sweden Air Sweden Avia Express Avitrans Barents AirLink City Airline European Executive Express Falcon Air Linjeflyg FlyMe FlyNordic Höga Kusten Flyg Maxair MCA Airlines Nextjet Nordic Airways Nordic European Airlines Nordic Regional Norrlandsflyg SAS Commuter Scanair Skyline Skyways Snowflake Sparrow Aviation Sunways Svensk Lufttrafik Sverigeflyg Blekingeflyg Flysmaland Kalmarflyg Kullaflyg Sundsvallsflyg Swe Fly Swedair Swedish Intercontinental Airlines Swedline Express Time Air Sweden Tor Air Transair Sweden Transwede (1985–98) Transwede (2005–10) Viking Airlines

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