DAT LT

"DNU" redirects here. For other uses, see DNU (disambiguation).

DAT LT, formerly named DOT LT, is a Danish-owned Lithuanian airline, that offers worldwide ACMI services using a small fleet of passenger aircraft. It is a subsidiary of Danish DAT.

DAT LT

IATA ICAO Call sign R6 DNU DANU
Founded	2003 as DOT LT
Operating bases	Kaunas
Fleet size	6
Parent company	DAT
Headquarters	Karmėlava, Lithuania
Website	dat.dk

History

The airline was established and started operations in 2003 as Danu Oro Transportas with assistance from its majority shareholder DAT Danish Air Transport. On 13 April 2006, it was rebranded as DOT LT,^[1] and in 2019 as DAT LT. The company had 60 employees as of February 2010^[2] and is a member of the European Regions Airline Association.^[3] and IATA from 2024.

Destinations

DAT LT no longer operate scheduled services.^{[4][failed verification]} The fleet is leased out and operate scheduled flights on behalf of DAT. Following scheduled services was operated under DOT LT brand and codes.^{[citation needed]}

Country	City	Airport	Notes	Refs
Denmark	Billund	Billund Airport	Terminated
Lithuania	Kaunas	Kaunas Airport	Terminated
	Palanga	Palanga International Airport	Terminated
Norway	Fagernes	Fagernes Airport, Leirin	Terminated
	Oslo	Oslo Airport, Gardermoen	Terminated
	Røros	Røros Airport	Terminated

Fleet

DAT LT ATR 42-500

Current fleet

As of January 2025, the DAT LT fleet consists of the following aircraft:^[5] AOC|date=March 2025}}

Aircraft	In Service	Orders	Passengers	Notes
Airbus A320-200	5	—	180
Airbus A321-200	1	—	194
ATR 72-600	2	—	72
ATR 72-500	2	—	70
ATR 72-200	4	—	68
ATR 42-500	4	—	48
ATR 42-300	4	—	48
Total	22	—

Former fleet

The airline previously operated the following aircraft types (as of August 2017):^[6]

• ATR 42-300
• ATR 72-200
• Saab 340A

Incidents

• On 8 August 2010, a DOT LT ATR 42-300 (registered LY-DOT) that was parked at Pori Airport in Finland was hit by a small tornado and lifted into the air. The aircraft was damaged beyond economical repair when it slammed back onto the ground.^[7]