TransMeridian Airlines Success-It‘s Entirely Depend On Customer Satisfaction

The TransMeridian Airlines is a leading U.S. charter airline, operating under U.S. Department of Transportation FAR Part 121. The company, based in Atlanta, Georgia, was founded in 1995. The TransMeridian airline has traditionally flown on behalf of the nation‘s largest tour operators from the upper Midwest and Northeast to points in the Caribbean and Mexico. The TransMeridian airways are regulated by the FAA and meet the same exact maintenance and safety standards as any Major U.S. airline.

The difference between TransMeridian airways and these larger airlines is how they sell to the public. Under Department of Transportation regulations, charter airlines like TransMeridian must escrow each passenger‘s funds paid in advance of travel into a federally approved escrow account until that passenger has traveled.

The TransMeridian airways current fleet consists of the following three types of aircraft. The Boeing 727-200 Advanced; the Boeing 757-200ER; and the Boeing MD-80. Since its founding, TransMeridian airways have safely carried well over one million passengers to over 150 destinations primarily within the United States, Mexico, South America and the Caribbean.

The TransMeridian airways team is comprised of experienced airline professionals who take pride in delivering a safe, reliable and comfortable service on your behalf. Their highly skilled team of pilots average over 21 years of experience. This team is complemented and supported by an experienced management group recruited from major airlines around the world.

With new RAF routes to the Far East in 1966 the airline purchased a longer range transport in the form of a Douglas DC-7C. In this year the airline moved its operations base to London-Luton and they added more DC-7s to the fleet. In the early 1970s a new livery was introduced - a red tail had a large white ‘T‘on it and a silver fuselage sported a black and red cheat line and a large ‘TAC‘. In 1977 TAC purchased a couple of Douglas DC8-54F jets.