The first entry is always the pin's source. Overall confidence is a weighted average of how firmly each reference supports the start and end times used above; a reference counts half as much for every 180 days older than the newest.
The FAA's Type Certificate Data Sheet A1NM lists 'II - Model 767-300 (Approved September 22, 1986)'.
Says the 767-300 was announced in 1983, the 300ER in 1984 and flew on 9 December 1986, entering service with American Airlines on 3 March 1988.[1]
Boeing planning document with the 767-300 weights and the 261-seat two-class layout (24 first, 237 economy).[1]
Fuel burn analysis of the 767 family, used here for the cruise speed of Mach 0.80 and the -300ER seat counts.[1]
Boeing says its 767th delivery was a 767-300ER and that since 1985 the 767 was the first U.S. airliner approved for 120-minute ETOPS.[1]
Something missing or wrong? Say it in your own words: a link that backs this pin up, a different start or end date and why, or a fact it lacks or gets wrong. The AI checks it against this pin's sources, searches for better ones, and adds any page that backs you up. The pin's own sources still count most. A picture that shows something else, or shows it badly, is looked at too, and moved down or replaced.
The 767, even at 400,000 pounds, can be flown with two fingers.
Range about 2,900-4,050 nmi across variants - GE CF6 or Pratt and Whitney engines - first flight October 1972, in service since May 1974 (Air France)
Source243 passengers in the reference variant - range up to 5,150 nmi - PW4000 or CF6-80C2 engines - in service since April 1983 (Swissair)
SourceAs an Amazon Associate, Chronopin earns from qualifying purchases.
Chronopin may earn a commission when you buy through eBay links.