Inside Boeing's newest aircraft
Boeing, one of the world’s two largest aircraft manufacturers, unveiled
the 737 Max 10 at the Paris Air Show today. The new aircraft will, it
claims, have the lowest operating cost of any single-aisle plane ever
made.
The 737 Max 10 is estimated to offer five per cent lower cost per seat than rival aircraft such as Airbus’s A321neo.
It will offer “the highest efficiency, reliability and passenger comfort in the single-aisle market,” the company claims.
The new aircraft will offer a 40 per cent reduction in noise pollution and 14 per cent less carbon emission compared to the previous 737 aircraft.
Other highlights will include improved interiors featuring larger windows
The new aircraft will also offer larger flight deck displays and a modified wing for low-speed drag reduction.
The 737 Max 10 will have a range of 3,215 nautical miles (nm), which is 200 more than the current 737 model. That's a little more than the distance from London to Lagos, Nigeria.
It is also predicted to operate 99.7 per cent on schedule
The latest model follows the first aircraft in the 737 Max fleet - Max 8 (200 seats), which has already entered commercial service.
Source
The 737 Max 10 is estimated to offer five per cent lower cost per seat than rival aircraft such as Airbus’s A321neo.
It will offer “the highest efficiency, reliability and passenger comfort in the single-aisle market,” the company claims.
The new aircraft will offer a 40 per cent reduction in noise pollution and 14 per cent less carbon emission compared to the previous 737 aircraft.
Other highlights will include improved interiors featuring larger windows
The new aircraft will also offer larger flight deck displays and a modified wing for low-speed drag reduction.
The 737 Max 10 will have a range of 3,215 nautical miles (nm), which is 200 more than the current 737 model. That's a little more than the distance from London to Lagos, Nigeria.
It is also predicted to operate 99.7 per cent on schedule
The latest model follows the first aircraft in the 737 Max fleet - Max 8 (200 seats), which has already entered commercial service.
Source
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