What is the fuselage width of a 737?
3.76M
Boeing 737 Specs Table for Next Gen and Max.
FAMILY | NEXT GENERATION (NG) | 737 MAX |
---|---|---|
Variant | 600 | Max 7 |
Fuselage Height | 4.01M, (12Ft 2In) | 4.01M, (12Ft 2In) |
Fuselage Width (Outside) | 3.76M, (12Ft 4In) | 3.76M, (12Ft 4In) |
Cabin Width | 3.53M,(11Ft 7In) | 3.53M,(11Ft 7In) |
What is the minimum runway length for a 737?
A Boeing 737 requires a landing runway length of about 6800 feet . Also the runway length required to takeoff is about 9700 feet.
How much space does a 737 need?
It seems like an absolutely crazy question… An empty Boeing 737 weighs 75,000 pounds, has a wingspan of 112 feet, typically lands at 178 miles per hour, and requires a minimum landing runway distance of 1,710 meters, about 19 football fields.
How tall is a 737?
737-700 | 737-800 | |
---|---|---|
Maximum seats | 149 | 189 |
Length | 33.6 m (110 ft 4 in) | 39.5 m (129 ft 6 in) |
Wingspan | 35.8 m (117 ft 5 in) | 35.8 m (117 ft 5 in) |
Height | 12.5 m (41 ft 3 in) | 12.5 m (41 ft 3 in) |
How many pounds of thrust does a 737 have?
The engine chosen was the Pratt & Whitney JT8D-1 low-bypass ratio turbofan engine, delivering 14,500 lbf (64 kN) thrust.
How many passengers does a 777 300ER have?
386 passengers
In May 2004 Boeing delivered the first 777-300ER, which carries 386 passengers with a range of 7,825 nautical miles (14,490 km). In February 2006, Boeing delivered the first 777-200LR Worldliner (Longer Range), which Page 2 carries 314 passengers up to 9,290 nautical miles (17,205 km).
What are the dimensions of a Boeing 747?
211′ 0″Boeing 747-400 / Wingspan
How much weight is on the nose wheel of a 737?
The nose gear usually carries up to a maximum of 15 % of the plane’s weight. If we take a Boeing 737-900 as an example this means up to 11,850 kg (26,124 lbs).
How much runway does a Boeing 747 need to land?
The FAA/EASA Minimum runway length requirements for MLW landings are 7,500ft (~2,300m) for the 747-8F, and 6,750ft (~2,000m) for the 747-8i. However, the landing distance (at sea level) is far less, at about 5,500ft and 4,750 ft.