Tome announces MD replacement plan
#21
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2008
Position: MD-11 Guru
Posts: 204
They’re advertising that that 777-300ERSF will have 25% more volume available in comparison to the production 777F.
However, it will only have a MGTOW that’s 9k lbs more than the 777F.
777F MGTOW = 766k lbs
777-300ERSF MGTOW = 775k lbs
Would be a good jet for routes where cube out occurs before weight becomes limiting.
However, it will only have a MGTOW that’s 9k lbs more than the 777F.
777F MGTOW = 766k lbs
777-300ERSF MGTOW = 775k lbs
Would be a good jet for routes where cube out occurs before weight becomes limiting.
#23
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2006
Position: DC-8 756/767
Posts: 1,144
#25
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2017
Position: 777 Left window seat
Posts: 638
The converted 777 freighter will carry more bulk (obviously) due to it be 33’ longer. However, that equates to a substantial increase in BOW vs. the factory freighter plus the -300ER has a lower MLW than the factory freighter which means less usable payload at a higher fuel burn due to the higher BOW. It will be cheaper to acquire though.
#26
#27
On Reserve
Joined APC: Nov 2016
Position: Left and Right
Posts: 11
Thank you! That’s what I thought I’d heard, but I flew with a captain last week who said she “canceled the last 4”. Think he just misspoke! Would have been myopic to cancel anything IMHO. Should have taken the last 4. Sometimes bigger is better.
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#28
maxing the min/Moderator
Joined APC: Aug 2005
Position: 757
Posts: 1,355
#29
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Joined APC: Mar 2021
Posts: 1,094
doesn't an airline need to place orders for new jets ahead of time, before you actually need them?
3 years is not very far away in aviation terms.
introducing a new aircraft model (777, etc.) into the fleet, doesn't that require FAA sign-off of the training program, revisions to ops-specs, sims, maintenance policies, etc? again, 3 years.
will be interesting to see how this plays out
3 years is not very far away in aviation terms.
introducing a new aircraft model (777, etc.) into the fleet, doesn't that require FAA sign-off of the training program, revisions to ops-specs, sims, maintenance policies, etc? again, 3 years.
will be interesting to see how this plays out
#30
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2006
Posts: 983
That could already be happening. Or cold be just more 767s.
doesn't an airline need to place orders for new jets ahead of time, before you actually need them?
3 years is not very far away in aviation terms.
introducing a new aircraft model (777, etc.) into the fleet, doesn't that require FAA sign-off of the training program, revisions to ops-specs, sims, maintenance policies, etc? again, 3 years.
will be interesting to see how this plays out
3 years is not very far away in aviation terms.
introducing a new aircraft model (777, etc.) into the fleet, doesn't that require FAA sign-off of the training program, revisions to ops-specs, sims, maintenance policies, etc? again, 3 years.
will be interesting to see how this plays out
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