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-   -   NMA= 767x ??? (https://www.airlinepilotforums.com/united/124629-nma-767x.html)

STXDrew 10-10-2019 08:46 PM

NMA= 767x ???
 
https://www.google.com/amp/s/simpleflying.com/boeing-767x-nma/amp/

Winston 10-10-2019 08:54 PM

Lipstick On A Pig, Part Deux.

KonaJoe 10-10-2019 09:19 PM

From the Flight Global article:

"As these engines would be larger than the current CF6 engines, the 767X would require a modified landing gear, to give greater clearance below the plane."

Why not just move the engines further forward and abov... Nevermind.

symbian simian 10-10-2019 10:32 PM


Originally Posted by KonaJoe (Post 2901826)
From the Flight Global article:

"As these engines would be larger than the current CF6 engines, the 767X would require a modified landing gear, to give greater clearance below the plane."

Why not just move the engines further forward and abov... Nevermind.

Too soon?......

KonaJoe 10-10-2019 11:22 PM


Originally Posted by symbian simian (Post 2901836)
Too soon?......

No I'm just impressed that Boeing learned something.

UAL T38 Phlyer 10-11-2019 12:37 AM


Originally Posted by Winston (Post 2901820)
Lipstick On A Pig, Part Deux.

I would say the significant difference is it wouldn’t have to fly 160+ kt finals or have artificially high Vr speeds to avoid tail-strikes.

The 767-400 mentioned has very tall gear (airplane appears to be about 1-degree nose-down when parked). It probably gives the clearance they are looking for, to avoid the Max debacle.

I’ve read the estimated development costs for a 797 and they were huge. With their butt currently wedged in the porta-john, Boeing might be cash-strapped and risk-averse to a totally new design.

I’d say this might happen, and would likely be a good product.

Chuck D 10-11-2019 05:47 AM

I’m down with it just as long as they stick with current nomenclature and call it the 767 MAX

Aero1900 10-11-2019 06:50 AM


Originally Posted by Chuck D (Post 2901890)
I’m down with it just as long as they stick with current nomenclature and call it the 767 MAX

Ha. Solid bet

Aero1900 10-11-2019 06:53 AM

If you compare a 767 to a 787, what percentage of the fuel efficiency gains is a result of the engine's compared to the aerodynamics and advanced wing design?

And to add to that, wouldn't a 767MAX just a worse version of a 787? How could that be a success?

JimLaheyTPS 10-11-2019 07:25 AM


Originally Posted by Aero1900 (Post 2901936)
If you compare a 767 to a 787, what percentage of the fuel efficiency gains is a result of the engine's compared to the aerodynamics and advanced wing design?

And to add to that, wouldn't a 767MAX just a worse version of a 787? How could that be a success?

With all the financial damage Boeing has done to their customers, 787-8’s should be dished out as massive discount to make them that much more competitive vs bringing back an ancient design like the 767. A 767-400 isn’t much smaller than a 787-8 so you’re question is indeed valid.


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