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The British Aerospace 146-200 is a four-engined regional jet airliner built by British Aerospace for short-haul passenger transport. It is distinguished by its unusual four-engine layout for an aircraft of its size, powered by Avco Lycoming ALF502R-5 turbofans, making it a distinctive type for sim pilots exploring regional jet operations into smaller airports.
The BAe 146-200 is a four-engine regional jet airliner produced by British Aerospace and used in passenger transport service. Its four-engine configuration sets it apart from most aircraft in the regional jet category, which typically use two engines.
Individual airframes of the type were still in active passenger service decades after manufacture; one example, registration D-AMGL with construction number 2055, was built in 1986 and remained in commercial passenger transport use into the mid-2010s, illustrating the type's longevity in airline service.
The BAe 146-200 is fitted with four Avco Lycoming ALF502R-5 turbofan engines, a four-engine arrangement that was a defining feature of the type among its regional jet contemporaries.
The type was used for scheduled passenger transport, including services into constrained city-centre airports such as London City Airport, where an aircraft of this type was involved in a recorded incident on 16 August 2015.
