I noticed something odd in my Excel file regarding the A225. It currently shows a non-whole number of trips flown. The A225 operates between LEJ and MCT, which is a distance of 2,689 nautical miles one way, or 5,378 nm for a round trip.
The total distance flown on that route is listed as 1,481,516 nm. When I divide that by the round-trip distance (5,378 nm), I get approximately 275.477 round trips.
Can anyone explain how a plane could complete 0.477 of a round trip? Seems strange to me.
Has it perhaps already undergone a large check? It would fly away for that, so that would add some distance that wouldn’t be the same as the route trip of its route (just my guess).
As far as I can recall, this aircraft has only operated the LEJ–MCT route. When I reorganized my entire fleet, I deleted and replaced all existing aircraft to start fresh with updated data. Since the A225 and A124 cannot be purchased, they’ve remained assigned to those routes for years.
Regarding maintenance checks, this aircraft has already undergone three large checks. Other aircraft in the fleet have also passed the same number of checks, and their data reflects round values accordingly.