N430AW

This airframe, registered as N430AW, is a Bombardier CRJ-200LR (CL-600-2B19) built in 2002 with manufacturer serial number 7719. The airframe is owned and operated by Air Wisconsin Airlines LLC, a corporate operator based in Appleton, WI, US, and is registered in the US. The type has a history of regional mainline and capacity-protection flying; this specific airframe has remained in the same corporate operator fleet since acquisition, with no public record of major registry transfers. Routine valuation and condition notes are operator-held, with this airplane configured and maintained for 50-seat regional passenger operations under typical CRJ-200 maintenance programs.

The cabin of N430AW is fitted in a single-class, 50-seat regional passenger layout consistent with commuter and regional feeder operations. Avionics are of the Collins / Rockwell Pro Line family, a common fit for CRJ-200 operators that supports regional airline operational profiles and commonality with carrier fleets. Typical missions for this airframe include short- to medium-haul regional routes within a roughly 1,700 nm mission radius at cruise speeds near 424 kts, operating from Air Wisconsin’s base in Appleton and other regional airports. Maintenance considerations follow the CF34-3B1 engine program and CRJ-200 airframe schedules; the single-class seating and standard avionics reduce complexity for turn operations and operator crew training.

The Bombardier CRJ-200LR (CL-600-2B19) occupies the 50-seat regional jet niche, offering a blend of efficiency and speed for short-haul feeder routes with a service ceiling near 41,000 ft. Its direct competitors historically include 50-seat regional jets from manufacturers offering similar capacity and performance; buyer demand has been driven by regional carriers and capacity-protection contracts. Resale and maintenance considerations for this airframe type center on CF34 engine support, avionics commonality, and fleet integration—factors that favor operators such as Air Wisconsin Airlines LLC that maintain multiple CRJ-series aircraft.