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Firm configuration completed
|
November 2005 |
Freighter firm configuration |
October 2006 |
Freighter rollout |
Late 2008 |
First Flight
|
4th quarter 2008 |
Freighter certification & entry into service |
Late 2009 |
Intercontinental certification |
Mid to late 2010 |
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Cross Section
|
20 feet 1 inch (6,10 m) |
Wing Span |
224 feet 7 inch (68,5 m) |
Stabilo Span |
72 feet 2 inch (22 m) |
Length
|
250 feet 8 inch (76,4 m) |
Height
|
64 feet 2 inch (19,5 m) |
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Maximum Taxi Weight
|
973.000 lbs |
Maximum Take-off Weight |
970.000 lbs |
Maximum Landing Weight |
749.000 lbs |
Maximum Zero Fuel Weight |
709.000 lbs |
Max. Structural Payload |
295.400 lbs |
Max. Cargo |
29.426 cub Feet |
Max. Fuel Capacity |
229.135 lbs |
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| Seating Capacity |
Mixed Class |
467 |
| Cargo Capacity |
Main Deck |
|
| Lower Deck |
5.234 cub ft |
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Intercontinental (Pax)
|
8000 nmi (14.815 km) |
Freighter |
4475 nmi (8.275 km) |
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Boeing 747-8 Intercontinental
|
272,5 - 282,5 |
Boeing 747-8 Freighter |
279,5 - 283,5 |
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The 747-8 Intercontinental is the only aircraft in the 400-500 seat market. The aircraft is stretched 18,3 feet from the 747-400 in order to provide 467 seats in a three class configuration. Using 787 technology, the airplane will be quiter, more fuel efficient than any other competing jetliner in use today.
Another major advantage is that both the 747-8 Intercontinental and 747-8 Freighter can use the existing infrastructure and ground equipment at most airports worldwide.
The 747-8 Freigher version will be longer than the 747-400F by 18.3 feet (just like the intercontintal version) and will have a maximum structural payload capability of 140 metric tonnes with a range of 4,475 nmi. Besides this the 747-8F features 16 percent more revenue cargo volume than its predecessor. The additional 121 cubic meters of volume means four additional main deck pallets and three additional lower hold pallets can be accomodated.
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