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Aircraft family

Boeing 767 Family

The Boeing 767 is a twin-engine wide-body family used for medium and long-haul passenger routes, cargo operations, and military tanker derivatives.

01

Overview

The Boeing 767 is a twin-engine wide-body family used for medium and long-haul passenger routes, cargo operations, and military tanker derivatives.

Advantages

  • Efficient size for thinner long-haul routes.
  • Strong freighter ecosystem.
  • Mature systems and support base.

Limitations

  • Older passenger fleets face competition from newer 787 and A330/A350 types.
  • Cabin width is less spacious than larger modern wide-bodies.
02

Identification

Key terms

Technical features

  • Connects model suffixes, airline maintenance strategy, and performance limits.
  • Important for aircraft identification and fleet comparison.

Advantages

  • Helps explain range, payload, noise, and fuel-burn differences.

Limitations

  • Public data may omit thrust derates or later engine swaps.
03

Aircraft line

04

Technical notes

Technical notes

  • Main branches include 767-200, 767-300, 767-300ER, 767-300F, and 767-400ER.
  • The aircraft helped normalize extended twin-engine operations on long overwater routes.
  • Its cross-section and cargo economics remain attractive for freighter and express cargo use.
  • Major variants covered here: 767-200, 767-200ER, 767-300, 767-300ER, 767-300F, 767-400ER, KC-46.

Cabin configurations

Format: F8/J42/W28/Y216; F=First, J=Business, W=Premium Economy, Y=Economy

UTair

Y249

SeatMaps source: UTair 767-200ER, normalized cabin configuration Y249. Requested backfill v3. Historical/limited operator example; source states single-class high-density layout for 249 passengers.

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Sources