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NAM Air is an Indonesian airline based in Jakarta. Headquartered in Central Jakarta, the airline acting as feeder of its parent company, Sriwijaya Air.

This article uses bare URLs, which are uninformative and vulnerable to link rot. (August 2022)

NAM Air

IATA ICAO Callsign IN LKN NAMAIR[1]
Founded	2013; 9 years ago (2013)
Commenced operations	11 December 2013; 8 years ago (2013-12-11)
Hubs	Soekarno–Hatta International Airport[citation needed]
Fleet size	16
Destinations	21
Parent company	Sriwijaya Air
Headquarters	Jakarta, Indonesia
Key people	Jefferson Jauwena, CEO Chandra Lie, President Commissioner
Website	www.flynamair.com

History

In its original plan, NAM Air had been projected as a full-service airline carrier to compete with Garuda Indonesia and Lion Air's full-service arm, Space Jet Aviation, later renamed Batik Air. This plan was scrapped and changed to a feeder for Sriwijaya Air having the same scheme as what Lion Air with its Wings Air has currently, and, in the 1990s, Garuda Indonesia with Merpati. Sriwijaya Air serves main routes, while NAM Air serves its secondary routes.[2]

On 26 September 2013, NAM Air was officially introduced as a subsidiary of Sriwijaya Air planned on having its first flight in October 2013; a plan later postponed because AOC had not been issued by the Indonesia Ministry of Transportation. NAM Air acquired its AOC on 29 November 2013 and flew its maiden flight from Jakarta to Pangkal Pinang on 11 December 2013.[3] First commercial flight later follows from Jakarta to Pontianak, and Pontianak to Yogyakarta on 19 December 2013.[4]

On 26 September 2013, its parent company Sriwijaya Air announces for purchasing up to 100 R-80 regional planes for its future operations.^{[citation needed]}

NAM Air is named after Chandra Lie's father, Lo Kui Nam.[5] The NAM acronym has also been used by other Sriwijaya Air group of companies: National Aviation Management (Flying School-better known as NAM Flying School), National Aircrew Management (Cabin Crew Training Center), National Aircraft Maintenance (Aircraft Maintenance)and Negeri Aksara Mandiri (In-flight Magazine).^{[citation needed]}

NAM Air is the first and only airline in Indonesia that allows female flight attendants to wear hijab in all regular flights, followed by its parent company, Sriwijaya Air, in November 2015. This has made them to become a few of those airlines to do so in Southeast Asia alongside Royal Brunei Airlines. Other airlines in Indonesia only allow their female flight attendants to use hijab when flying Hajj/Umra flights or flights to Middle East especially to Saudi Arabia.[6]

NAM Air was banned from operating in European airspace, appearing on a list of carriers that did not meet necessary safety standards to fly to airports in the European Union.[7][8] It was removed from the blacklist, along with every other Indonesian airline in June 2018.[9]

Destinations

NAM Air flies domestic routes in Indonesia, and has one international flight to Dili. List of routes flown by NAM Air:[10][11] [12][13][14]

Indonesia

• Java and Lesser Sunda Islands
  • Alor Island - (Mali Airport)
  • Bali - (Ngurah Rai International Airport)[15][16][17]
  • Bajawa - (Turelelo Soa Airport)
  • Bima - (Sultan Muhammad Salahudin Airport)
  • Ende - (H. Hasan Aroeboesman Airport)
  • Jakarta - (Soekarno-Hatta International Airport)[13][14]
  • Labuan Bajo - (Komodo Airport)
  • Kupang - (El Tari International Airport)
  • Maumere - (Frans Xavier Seda Airport)
  • Ruteng - (Frans Sales Lega Airport)
  • Semarang - (Achmad Yani International Airport)
  • Surakarta - (Adisumarmo International Airport)[15][16][17]
  • Surabaya - (Juanda International Airport)
  • Tambolaka - (Tambolaka Airport)
  • Waingapu - (Umbu Mehang Kunda Airport)
  • Yogyakarta - (Adisucipto International Airport)[18]
• Sumatra and Riau Islands
  • Bandar Lampung - (Radin Inten II Airport)
  • Lubuklinggau - (Silampari Airport)
  • Palembang - (Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II International Airport)[15][16][17]
  • Pangkal Pinang - (Depati Amir Airport)[15][16][17]
  • Tanjung Pandan - (H.A.S. Hanandjoeddin International Airport)
• Kalimantan
  • Banjarmasin - (Syamsudin Noor Airport) [19]
  • Ketapang - (Rahadi Osman Airport)
  • Pangkalan Bun - (Iskandar Airport)
  • Pontianak - (Supadio International Airport)[20][13][14][12][15][16]
  • Putussibau - (Pangsuma Airport)
  • Samarinda - (Aji Pangeran Tumenggung Pranoto Airport) [21]
  • Sampit - (Sampit Airport)
  • Sintang - (Tebelian Airport)
  • Tarakan - (Juwata International Airport) [22]
• Sulawesi and Maluku
  • Ambon - (Pattimura Airport)
  • Manado - (Sam Ratulangi International Airport)
  • Ternate - (Sultan Babullah Airport)
• West Papua and Papua
  • Biak - (Frans Kaisiepo Airport)
  • Fakfak - (Fakfak Torea Airport)
  • Jayapura - (Sentani Airport)
  • Kaimana - (Utarom Airport)
  • Waisai - (Marinda Airport)

East Timor

• Dili - (Presidente Nicolau Lobato International Airport) [23]

Fleet

The NAM Air fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of March 2022):[24]

Aircraft	In Service	Orders	Passengers			Notes
			C	Y	Total
Boeing 737-500	11	—	8	112	120
Total	11	—

References

External links

Media related to NAM Air at Wikimedia Commons

• Official website

На других языках

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[de] NAM Air

NAM Air ist eine indonesische Fluggesellschaft mit Sitz in Jakarta und Basis auf dem Flughafen Soekarno-Hatta. Sie ist eine Tochtergesellschaft der Sriwijaya Air.

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- [en] NAM Air

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[fr] NAM Air

NAM Air est une compagnie aérienne indonésienne basée à Jakarta (code IATA : IN • code OACI : NIH). C’est une filiale de Sriwijaya Air, à laquelle elle sert de collecteur.

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[it] NAM Air

NAM Air è una compagnia aerea indonesiana con sede a Giacarta. Con sede a Giacarta Centrale, la compagnia aerea funge da sussidiaria della sua società madre, Sriwijaya Air.[1]

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