747-8 Airport Compatibility ACI-NA April 21, 2009 Karen Dix-Colony Airport Technology Proprietary: The information contained herein is proprietary to The Boeing Company and shall not be reproduced or disclosed in whole or in part or used for any reason except when such user possesses direct, written authorization from The Boeing Company. The statements contained herein are based on good faith assumptions and provided for general information purposes only. These statements do not constitute an offer, promise, warranty or guarantee of performance. Actual results may vary depending on certain events or conditions. This document should not be used or relied upon for any purpose other than that intended by Boeing. Agenda Introduction to 747-8 Airport Plan 747-8 Airplane Configuration Modification of Standards Engine Exhaust Velocities Ground Maneuvering Boeing Support to US Airports Questions COPYRIGHT © 2008 THE BOEING COMPANY Leveraging the latest technology Intercontinental and Freighter: 5.6-m (18.3-ft) stretch New wing design 787 Technology engines Innovative interior features Updated systems Feature-rich baseline Modern flight deck Next-generation alloys & materials COPYRIGHT © 2006 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 33 Cleaner, quieter and more efficient 16% reduction in carbon emissions 52% below CAEP/6 limits for NOx 30% smaller noise footprint 16% more fuel efficient COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 4 Quiet for Communities 30% smaller noise footprint over the 747-400 85 dBA Takeoff noise contours MTOW Mission 747747-8 975,000 lbs 747747-400 875,000 lbs 747747-200 833,000 lbs SEA-04172009_033-1 COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 5 747-8 program schedule Program Launch 2005 COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY Freighter Firm Configuration 2006 Intercontinental Firm Configuration 2007 747-8F Start of Major Assembly 2008 747-8F First Flight 2009 747-8F Enters Service 2010 747-8 Enters Service 2011 6 106 Announced Orders As of April 21, 2009 20 13 14 8 12 4 10 5 5 5 10 COPYRIGHT COPYRIGHT © © 2009 2006 THE THE BOEING BOEING COMPANY COMPANY 7 747 Fleet Experience As of January 2009 All 747’s 92.4 million flight hours 18.5 million cycles 1107 in operation today 747-400 only 36.2 million flight hours 5.6 million cycles 687 in operation today COPYRIGHT COPYRIGHT © © 2009 2006 THE THE BOEING BOEING COMPANY COMPANY 8 Airport Plan World Airports COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY Airport Compatibility Strategy Boeing To build on existing relationships through Industry and Regulatory contacts AIRPORT COMPATIBILITY Airlines To build on existing relationships at the airports with station managers and handling agents COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 10 Airport Compatibility at EIS Goal: 245 Airports Compatible By Airline EIS* ALL AIRLINES A P1 (Priority 1) 53 P2 (Priority 2) 31 LLE (Low Level of Effort) 161 P1 B F C UK P2 US M MIL – Military Bases 67 US – MOS process 34 UK 6 Canadian 6 Code F 14 BACG 18 A380 – ready by 2011 16 TOTAL at EIS 245 *489 total airports based on airline input COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 11 Military Airport Plan The Military airports have been identified by AOR - Area of Responsibility: COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY Nov. 2008 - Initial meeting with United States Air Force (USAF) Air Mobility Command (AMC) May 6 - Meet with Pacific Command to begin to establish process Use process established with USPACOM to work 12 with the rest of the AORs 747-8 Airplane Configuration COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 747-8 Intercontinental General Arrangement 224 ft 5 in (68.4 m) 73 ft 9 in (22.5 m) 160 in (4.1 m) 60 in (1.5 m) 64 ft 2 in (19.6 m) 12 ft 7 in (3.8 m) 36 ft 1 in (11.0 m) COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 25 ft 5 in (7.7 m) 97 ft 4 in (29.7 m) 10 ft 1 in (3.1 m) 243 ft 6 in (74.2 m) 250 ft 2 in (76.3 m) 14 747-8 Freighter General Arrangement 224 ft 5 in (68.4 m) 73 ft 9 in (22.5 m) 160 in (4.1 m) 60 in (1.5 m) 64 ft 2 in (19.6 m) 12 ft 7 in (3.8 m) 36 ft 1 in (11.0 m) COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 25 ft 5 in (7.7 m) 97 ft 4 in (29.7 m) 10 ft 1 in (3.1 m) 243 ft 6 in (74.2 m) 250 ft 2 in (76.3 m) 15 747-8 vs. 747-400 Comparison 747-8 (ft/m) 747-400 (ft/m) Span 224.4/68.4 213.0/64.9 Length 250.2/76.3 231.8/70.7 Height 64.2/19.6 64.0/19.5 747-8 747-400 747-8 5.7 ft (1.8 m) wider each side 747-8 0.2-ft (0.1 m) higher 747-8 18.4-ft (5.6 m) longer COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 16 ACN Competitive Comparison ACN 90 • Pavement loading is similar to today’s widebody airplane fleet • Boeing will work with the airlines and airports to resolve potential pavement loading concerns FB RB 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 747-8 443,600 kg 978,000 lb 777-300ER 747-400ER 352,400 kg 414,130 kg 777,000 lb 913,000 lb Maximum ramp weight Flexible pavement ACN's are based on Alpha Factors approved by ICAO in October 2007 COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 777-200F 348,700 kg 768,800 lb A380-800 562,000 kg 1,239,000 lb A340-600 381,200 kg 840,400 lb 17 747-8 Airport Compatibility Large Airplane Comparison Critical model shown in red 747-8 747-400ER 777-300ER A340-600 A380-800 Wingspan 224.4ft (68.4 m) 213.0 ft (64.9 m) 212.6 ft (64.8 m) 208.0 ft (63.4 m) 261.8 ft (79.8 m) Length 250.2 ft (76.3 m) 231.8 ft (70.7 m) 242.4 ft (73.9 m) 247.4 ft (75.4 m) 238.7 ft (72.7 m) Tail height (max) 64.2 ft (19.6 m) 64.0 ft (19.5 m) 61.4 ft (18.7 m) 58.7 ft (17.9 m) 80.2 ft (24.4 m) Wheelbase (to turning centroid) 92.3 ft (28.1 m) 79.1 ft (24.1 m) 100.4 ft (30.6 m) 108.9 ft (33.2 m) 97.8 ft (29.8 m) Cockpit-to-main gear 100.0 ft (30.5 m) 86.6 ft (26.4 m) 112.2 ft (34.2 m) 122.7 ft (37.4 m) 104.6 ft (31.9 m) Main gear span (to outer tire edges) 41.7 ft (12.7 m) 41.3 ft (12.6 m) 42.3 ft (12.9 m) 41.3 ft (12.6 m) 46.9 ft (14.3 m) Outer engine span 136.7 ft (41.7 m) 136.7 ft (41.7 m) 63.0 ft (19.2 m) 126.3 ft (38.5 m) 168.6 ft (51.4 m) Wingtip height (min) 19.7 ft (est) (6.0 m) 16.7 ft (5.1 m) 23.6 ft (7.2 m) 19.4 ft (5.9 m) 17.1 ft (5.2 m) Max taxi weight 978,000 lb (443,610 kg) 913,000 lb (414,130 kg) 777,000 lb (352,440 kg) 840,400 lb (381,200 kg) 1,258,000 lb (571,000 kg) COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 18 Ground Maneuvering COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 747-8 Footprint Fits Inside 777-300 Footprint 747-8 747-400 777-300 747-8 41.7 ft (12.7 m) 747-400 41.3 ft (12.6 m) 777-300 42.3 ft (12.9 m) 747-400 79.1ft (24.1m) 747-8 92.3 ft (28.1m) 777-300 100.4 ft (30.6 m) Wheelbase dimension represent distance from nose to effective turn center COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 20 Same Proven Steering System as Existing 747s 747-8 has the same body gear steering systems as today’s 747’s Gear nearest turn center 13 Body gear angle (deg) Max 70 deg 0 Gear furthest from turn center 13 70 65 70 0 70 65 70 Nose gear angle (deg) Nose gear Nose gear Body gear 0 to 20 degrees 0 20 to 70 degrees 0 to 13 degrees Wing gear Turn center Body gear Max 13 deg COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 21 747-8 Fillet Requirement 747-8 taxiway turn fillet requirement is less demanding than the 777-300ER, MD-11 and A340-600 Cockpit over taxiway centerline 11 , MD747-8 8 ft COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY Model ADG Tire edge to turn center A340-600 V 88 ft 777-300 V 92 ft MD-11 IV 100 ft 747-8 VI 100 ft DC-10 IV 103 ft 747-400 V 106 ft More demanding than 747-8 22 U-Turn Width Requirement 747-8 180o turn requirement is less demanding than the 777-300ER and A340-600 Minimum width of pavement 747-400 747-8 777-300ER A340-600 A380-800 FAA Airplane Design Group V VI V V VI Maximum steering angle, no differential braking 154 ft (47 m) 172 ft (52 m) 185 ft (57 m) 186 ft (57 m) 216 ft (66 m) • U-turn width required can be reduced by using differential braking and/or asymmetrical thrust • Widths do not take into account tire-edge clearance of 15 ft (4.5m) at both pavement edges COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 23 Modification of Standards COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY MOS is Airplane-Specific Critical airport dimensions will be driven by aircraft spans* and height - 747-8 has same dimensions as 747-400 except for minor wingspan increase A380 versus 747-8: Conclusions and recommendations will be different 224.4 ft ft) 68.4m (224.4 19.6m 64.2 ft (64.2 ft) 12.7m 41.7 ft (41.7 ft) 41.7m (136.7 136.7 ft ft) RWY - TWY separation TWY - TWY separation TWY - object separation TL - object separation OFZ ILS critical area RWY width TWY width U-turn width TWY turn fillet RWY shoulder width TWY shoulder width 747-8 747-400 A380 * Wingspan, outer engine span and main landing gear span COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 25 Acceptability Level of Safety – Example: Taxiway-to-Object Separation 62 ft Group VI Span 262 ft FAA Group VI standard • For new design/construction 193 ft 747-8 span 224.4 ft 55 ft 167 ft 747-8 span 224.4 ft < 167 ft COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY <55 ft EB 78 • Provides same level of safety as design standard • MOS approved at ADO level Perform safety study • Statistics from taxiway deviation study can be used as justification • Mitigation measures may be required • MOS required, approval beyond ADO 26 747-8 EB’s (Engineering Briefs) EB73 - Use of Group V (Code E) taxiway width approved for 747-8 EB74 - Group VI runway width currently specified pending 45m (150’) wide runway approval EB77 (draft) - Taxiway edge margin of 15 ft for Group VI airplanes EB78 (draft) - Taxiway separation criteria based on specific airplane wing span COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 27 Little or No Impact to FAA Group V OFZ OFZ (Obstacle Free Zone) – V-shaped trough of obstacle free airspace centered along the runway for balked landing protection. OFZ increases in size with wingspan increase. – Little or no impact for the 747-8 at current 747 airports Rwy-Twy separation: 346’ (Cat I), 402’ (Cat II/III) at S.L. 747-400 747-8 5 1 Z Surf /III OF II T A FAA C Runway Centerline COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY ace 402 ft (120m) Taxiway Centerline 28 Engine Exhaust Velocities COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY Exhaust Wake Velocity Contours Runway and taxiway shoulder widths relate to engine jet blast* FAA Group V runway and taxiway shoulders are adequate for 747-8 Same outer engine span as 747-400 Same breakaway velocity contour width as 747-400ER (applies to TWY shoulders) Slightly wider takeoff velocity contour than 747-400ER but within Group V runway shoulders 747-8 outer engine height above ground at center of thrust is slightly higher (0.9 ft, 0.3m) than 747-400 * 35 mph (56 km/hr) velocity contour is used for shoulder design purpose COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 30 747-8 Engine Height Above Ground 747-8 747-400 Outboard Engines 52 in / 132 cm to 67 in / 171 cm 52 in / 132 cm to 67 in / 171 cm Inboard Engines 24 in / 60 cm to 32 in / 80 cm COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 28 in / 71 cm to 36 in / 91 cm 31 Exhaust Velocity Contours at Breakaway Thrust is Same Width as 747-400ER m 30 ft 100 75 mph (120 km/h) 747-8 747-400 50 mph (80 km/h) 35 mph (56 km/h) 20 50 10 Distance from A/P center line 75 mph (120 km/h) 0 50 mph (80 km/h) 35 mph (56 km/h) 0 10 -50 ~ 25’ (~ 7.6 m) 20 30 • Sea level, standard day • Static A/P • No wind • All engines running • Level tarmac COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY -100 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 ft 0 30 A/P Tail 60 90 120 150 180 m Distance downstream of engine nozzle exit 32 Takeoff Thrust Exhaust Velocity Contour widths are Within Group V Shoulder Width m 747-8 747-400 90 60 ft 300 200 75 mph (120 km/h) 50mph (80 km/h) 50 mph (80 km/h) 35 mph (56 km/h) Distance from A/P center line 30 100 0 0 30 100 60 200 90 • Sea level, standard day • Static A/P • No wind • All engines running 300 0 0 500 100 1000 200 300 1500 400 2000 500 600 Distance downstream of engine nozzle exit COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 2500 ft 700 m 33 Summary The 747-8 is a 747-400 derivative with a slight increase in wingspan The 747-8 performs the same as or better the 747-400: − Runway operating characteristics are same as or better than the 747-400 − Taxiing characteristics are very similar to current 747’s Boeing will provide technical support during your MOS development: − Probability data of 747 taxi lateral deviation − Specific aircraft performance data for runway and taxiway operations − OFZ-related aircraft performance data COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 34 How Can Boeing Support Preparing for the 747-8 At Your Airport? COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 35 Boeing Support to MOS Development Probability Statistics Example Background: Taxiway B is an ADG V taxiway. Taxilane W is designed for aircraft with a 125 ft wingspan (B757200) or less. There is 219 ft between the centerlines of taxiway B and taxilane W. Having a B747-8 on taxiway B and a B757-200 on taxilane W would provide for 44.3 ft. between aircraft wingtips Standard/Requirement: Table 4-3. Wingtip Clearance Standards. Table 4-3 states that ADG VI taxiways shall have 62 ft. of wingtip clearance. COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 36 Boeing Support to MOS Development Probability Statistics Example ...the risk of a B747-8 deviating from the taxiway centerline enough to impact a B757-200 on taxilane W .... B757-200 on taxilane W is 4.440892e-15, with a 95% confidence upper bound of 1.276756e-14. COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 37 Unique Compatibility Requirements 180o Turn (Not Required for MOS) 747-8 747-400 •Geometric U-Turn capability (no pilot technique) •MTW and max aft cg COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 38 ACAP – Airplane Characteristics for Airport Planners Preliminary ACAP currently available; Final ACAP available September 2010 www.boeing.com/airports COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 39 QUESTIONS? COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 40 Back-up COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 747-8 Intercontinental Door Locations 199 ft 4 in (60.7 m) 152 ft 0 in (46.3 m) 113 ft 9 in (34.7 m) 75 ft 0 in (22.9 m) 31 ft 2 in (9.5 m) COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 42 Improved Situation Awareness in Flight Deck Taxi-map (option) Global navigation satellite landing system (GLS) (new) – less noise (signal interference) than ILS Navigation performance scales (NPS) (new) – more accurate flight path information supporting required navigation performance (RNP) based arrival and departure procedures, better situation awareness Vertical situation display (VSD) (new) – improves vertical awareness; path prediction relative to the ground; airplane shown in a vertical profile Integrated approach navigation (IAN) (new) – ILS-like deviation alerts, same procedure for all approaches Tire pressure monitoring system (basic on -8; option on -400) – reliability improved over the years Brake temperature monitoring system (basic since -400) COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 43 Low Speed Flying Characteristics Will be the Same as the 747-400 Lateral handling qualities are anticipated to be the same as, or better than, those of the current 747 models 747-8 retains Code E aircraft maneuverability The following are design improvements and new features for the 747-8 Increased outboard aileron deflection to -30° (-25° on -400) − Outboard aileron is more effective Use of spoilers 6 and 7 for lateral control − Improves roll response rate and control FBW aileron and spoilers − Allows tuning of roll control Increased spoiler effectiveness due to aft loading, flaps up and down − Improves roll response Double-hinged lower rudder and spudders − Improved directional control 60° ground spoilers improve braking, landing field length, and rejected takeoff performance (45° on -400) Drooped ailerons − Improved takeoff and landing performance Revised rudder mechanism − Eliminates exposure to single failure rudder hardovers COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 44 747-8 Landing Gear Footprint 10 ft 1 in (3.07 m) 92 ft 3 in (28.13 m)* 41 ft 9 in* 36 ft 1 in (12.73 m) (11.00 m) 12 ft 7 in (3.84 m) 36 in (0.91 m) 46.8 in* (1.19 m) typ. CHARACTERISTICS MAX DESIGN TAXI WEIGHT NOSE GEAR TIRE SIZE NOSE GEAR TIRE PRESSURE MAIN GEAR TIRE SIZE MAIN GEAR TIRE PRESSURE UNITS POUNDS KILOGRAMS IN. PSI KG/CM2 IN. PSI KG/CM2 COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 747-400 877,000 397,801 49x17, 32 PR * 200 * 14.06 * H49x19.0 - 22 32 PR 200 14.06 747-8 978,000 443,614 50x20R22/26PR 166 11.67 52x21R22/36PR 220 15.47 56.5 in* (1.44 m) typ. * 747-400/-400ER have 41 ft 5 in (12.62 m) outer wheel span 78 ft 11.5 in (24.07 m) wheelbase 58 in x 44 in (1.47 m x 1.12 m) truck size 45 Accident/Incident Analysis 747 Runway and Taxiway Veeroffs 1970 to 2005 COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 747 Runway Veeroffs Incident: Less severe than accident (62 events, 77%) Accident: Fatalities, serious injury and/or substantial aircraft damage (18 events, 23%) • No fatalities from 747 veer-offs 8 Incidents 7 Accidents 747-400 Veer-offs Incidents: 5 Accidents: 2 6 Number of events 5 4 3 2 1 0 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 Year COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 47 747 Runway Veeroff Causes Unknown 23% Weather 32% Load 4% Pavement 0% Personnel (Pilot, ATC) 19% COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY Mechanical 22% • Weather, particularly in winter (64%), is primary cause. Runway width probably had no influence on the consequence from slippery surface • High percentage of “mechanical” were actually attributed to pilot procedure. (22% is as reported before filtering) 48 747 Movements, Takeoffs and Landings Steady increase in 747 movements 8.0 7.0 6.0 5.0 Movements 4.0 In Millions 3.0 2.0 1.0 0.0 70-75 76-80 81-85 86-90 91-95 96-00 01-05 5 Year Periods COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 49 747 Takeoff/Landing Veeroffs 14 12 Takeoff (5yr) Landing (5 yr) 10 Number of events 8 6 4 2 0 70-75 76-80 81-85 86-90 91-95 96-00 01-05 Year COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 50 747 Runway Veeroff Frequency by 747 Movement 7.0E-06 • Movement is takeoff or landing • Steady decline over the years 6.0E-06 5.0E-06 4.0E-06 Frequency 3.0E-06 2.0E-06 1.0E-06 0.0E+00 70-75 76-80 81-85 86-90 91-95 96-00 01-05 Years COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 51 747 Takeoff and Landing Veer-off Frequency by 747 Movement • Continuous reduction over the years 1.0E-05 • Crew procedures and performance improvements have contributed to the reduction 9.0E-06 8.0E-06 Takeoff (5 yr) Landing (5 yr) 7.0E-06 6.0E-06 Frequency 5.0E-06 4.0E-06 3.0E-06 2.0E-06 1.0E-06 0.0E+00 70-75 COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 76-80 81-85 86-90 5 Year Periods 91-95 96-00 01-05 52 747 Annual Taxiway Veeroff Incidents and Accidents 5 • Only two accidents in 36 years Incidents 4 Accidents 3 Number of events 2 1 0 1970 1973 1976 1979 1982 1985 1988 1991 1994 1997 2000 2003 Year COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 53 Taxiway Veeroff Causes Unknown 36% Weather 17% Mechanical 7% Load 0% Pavement 2% COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY Personnel 38% 54 747 Taxiway Veeroff Frequency by 747 Movement 6.0E-06 • Continuous reduction to a low current rate 5.0E-06 4.0E-06 Frequency 3.0E-06 2.0E-06 1.0E-06 0.0E+00 70-75 76-80 81-85 86-90 91-95 96-00 01-05 Year COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 55 Summary of 747 Veeroffs No fatality from 747 veeroff incidents/accidents 15% of runway and taxiway veeroffs are categorized as accident (Serious injury and/or substantial aircraft damage) Runway veeroff rate shows steady decline over the 36 year period Highest causal category of runway veeroff is weather, most of which occurred in winter months. Runway width probably had no influence in the outcome. Cause of most of the accidents/incidents described as “mechanical” were actually pilot error Dramatic decrease in takeoff veeroffs since the early 1990s. Reasons: Performance improvements, new design features, and improved crew procedures. Steady decrease in landing veeroffs. Reasons: Same as above. Highest causal category of taxiway veeroff is attributed to pilot error. Weather has contributed to many of these and careful judgment is required to determine the primary cause. COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 56 Updated 747-8 Data in Appendix A, ICAO Circular 305 Operations of New Larger Aeroplanes at Existing Aerodromes June 2004 COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY Airport Design Category Parameters ICAO Aerodrome Code Letters Code F A380 -800 B747-8* C5 An 124 Code E A340 -600 B747400ER B777 -300ER Wing span 65m up to but not including 80m 79.8m 68.4m 67.9m 73.3m 52m up to but not including 65m 63.4m 64.9m 64.8m Outer main gear wheel span 14m up to but not including 16m 14.3m 12.7m 11.4m 8.0m 9m up to but not including 14m 12.6m 12.6m 12.9m FAA Airplane Design Groups Group VI A380 -800 B747-8* C5 An 124 Group V A340 -600 B747400ER B777 -300ER Wing span 214 ft up to but not including 262 ft 261.8 ft 224.4 ft 222.8 ft 240.5 ft 171 ft up to but not including 214 ft 208.0 ft 212.9 ft 212.6 ft Tail Height 66 ft up to but not including 80 ft 80.1 ft 64.2 ft 60 ft up to but not including 66 ft 58.7 ft 64.0 ft 61.4 ft * Specifications of the B747-8 are subject to change. COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 58 797-CO-0260 12-8-06-whp/CF ICAO Aerodrome Code Letters Code F A380 -800 B747-8* C5 An 124 Code E A340 -600 B747400ER B777 -300ER Wing span 65m up to but not including 80m 79.8m 68.4m 67.9 m 73.3m 52m up to but not including 65m 63.4m 64.9m 64.8m Outer main gear wheel span 14m up to but not including 16m 14.3m 12.7m 11.4 m 8.0m 9m up to but not including 14m 12.6m 12.6m 12.9m * Specifications of the B747-8 are subject to change. COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 59 797-CO-0260 12-8-06-whp/CF FAA Airplane Design Groups (ADG) Group VI A380 -800 B747-8* C5 An 124 Group V A340 -600 B747400ER B777 -300ER Wing span 214 ft up to but not including 262 ft 261.8 ft 224.4 ft 222.8 ft 240.5 ft 171 ft up to but not including 214 ft 208.0 ft 212.9 ft 212.6 ft Tail Height 66 ft up to but not including 80 ft 80.1 ft 64.2 ft 60 ft up to but not including 66 ft 58.7 ft 64.0 ft 61.4 ft * Specifications of the B747-8 are subject to change. COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 60 797-CO-0260 12-8-06-whp/CF Aeroplane Dimensions Code F Aeroplane Dimensions Code E A380-800 (m / ft) B747-8* (m / ft) C5 (m / ft) An 124 (m / ft) A340-600 (m / ft) B747-400ER (m / ft) B777-300ER (m / ft) 70.4 74.2 70.3 69.9 73.5 68.6 73.1 Overall length 72.7 / 238.7 76.3 / 250.2 75.5 / 247.7 69.9 / 229.3 75.3 / 247.4 70.7 / 231.8 73.9 / 242.4 Fuselage width 7.1 / 23.3 6.5 / 21.3 7.1 / 23.3 7.3 / 23.9 5.6 / 18.4 6.5 / 21.3 6.2 / 20.3 Fuselage height at OEW 10.9 / 35.7 10.2 / 33.5 9.3 / 30.5 10.2 / 33.5 8.5 / 27.9 10.2 / 33.5 8.7 / 28.5 Main Deck sill height*** 5.4 / 17.7 5.4 / 17.7 2.7 / 8.9 2.8 / 9.2 5.7 / 18.7 5.4 / 17.7 5.5 / 18.0 Upper Deck sill height*** 8.1 / 26.6 7.9 / 25.9 7.1 / 23.3 7.5 / 24.6 - 7.9 / 25.9 - Tail height at OEW 24.1 / 79.1 19.6 / 64.3 19.9 / 65.3 21.0 / 98.9 17.4 / 57.1 19.5 / 64.0 18.7 / 61.4 Wingspan 79.8 / 261.8 68.4 / 224.4 67.9 / 222.8 73.3 / 240.5 63.4 / 208.0 64.9 / 212.9 64.8 / 212.6 - - - - 63.6 / 208.7 64.9 / 212.9 - Wingspan (jig)## 79.8 / 261.8 68.5 / 224.7 67.9 / 222.8 73.3 / 240.5 63.4 / 208.0 64.4 / 211.3 64.8 / 212.6 Wingtip vertical clearance at TOW ~5.3 / 17.4 ~6.0 / 19.7 3.2 / 10.5 3.7 / 12.1 6.0 / 19.7 5.1 / 16.7 7.2 / 23.6 Wingtip vertical clearance at OEW ~6.1 / 20.0 ~6.6 / 21.6 4.0 / 13.1 Unknown 6.2 / 20.3 5.7 / 18.7 7.5 / 24.6 Maximum wing tip height at TOW ~7.5 / 24.6 ~7.6 / 24.9 3.2 / 10.5 3.7 / 12.1 7.6 / 24.9 6.7 / 22.0 7.2 / 23.6 Maxmimu wing tip height at OEW ~8.3 / 27.2 ~8.2 / 26.9 4.0 / 13.1 Unknown 7.8 / 25.6 7.3 / 23.9 7.5 / 24.6 7.2 / 23.6 20° max 19.8 / 65.0 8.72 / 28.6 18.6° 24.9 / 81.7 8.2 / 26.9 Unknown Unknown 8.3 / 27.2 Unknown Unknown 5.7 / 18.7 20° 15.7 / 51.5 8.70 / 28.5 18.4° 25.8 / 84.6 5.9 / 19.4 21° 14.6 / 47.9 Yes No No No Yes No Yes Pilot-to-nose landing gear distance 2.1 / 6.9 2.3 / 7.5 5.0 / 16.4 2.4 / 7.9 4.3 / 14.1 2.3 / 7.5 3.6 / 11.8 Pilot-to-Main landing gear distance 31.8 / 104.3 29.9 / 98.1 27.2 / 89.2 25.3 / 83.0 37.4 / 122.7 26.4 / 86.6 34.2 / 112.2 Fuselage length Wingspan (full fuel)# Cockpit view at OEW: - Cockpit height - Cockpit cut-off angle - Obscured segment Taxi camera ~ Symbol indicates “approxmiate” * Specifications of the B747-8 are subject to change. *** Highest door at OEW # For aircraft with large winglets (significant wing and winglet deflection with full fuel) 797-CO-0261 COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE COMPANY ## BOEING For aircraft without winglets, we typically give jig span. This is the span as measured in the manufacturing jig (straight wing without 1G droop). 61 12-8-06-whp/CF Landing Gear Geometry Code F Code E A380-800 B747-81 C5 An 124 A340-600 B747-400ER B777-300ER Weights (t / 1,000 lb) (t / 1,000 lb) (t / 1,000 lb) (t / 1,000 lb) (t / 1,000 lb) (t / 1,000 lb) (t / 1,000 lb) MRW 571 / 1,259 444 / 978 381 / 840 402 / 886 381 / 840 414 / 913 352 / 777 MTOW 569 / 1,254 442 / 975 380 / 838 398 / 877 380 / 838 351 / 775 392 / 862 309 / 682 288 / 365 330 / 727 265 / 584 251 / 554 Landing gear geometry (m / ft) (m / ft) (m / ft) (m / ft) (m / ft) 413 / 910 296 / 652 302 / 6662 (m / ft) Wheel track 12.5 / 41.0 11.0 / 36.1 7.9 / 25.9 6.3 / 20.7 10.7 / 35.1 11.0 / 36.1 11.0 / 36.1 Outer main gear wheel span 14.3 / 46.9 12.7 / 41.7 11.4 / 37.4 8.0 / 26.2 12.6 / 41.3 12.6 / 41.3 12.9 / 42.3 29.8 / 97.8 28.1 / 92.3 22.2 / 72.8 22.9 / 75.1 33.2 / 108.9 24.1 / 79.1 30.6 / 100.4 Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes 59 63 25 42 66 57 64 MLW Landing gear dimensions Wheel base3 Main gear steering ACN – system4 (m / ft) Flexible5 FA FB 64 70 29 48 71 63 71 FC 76 87 37 61 83 78 89 FD 107 110 54 86 118 100 120 RA 57 64 28 36 64 59 66 RB 68 75 34 49 73 69 85 ACN - Rigid RC 89 88 44 74 86 81 109 RD 111 101 56 101 99 92 131 1. Specifications of the B747-8 are subject to change. 2. Freighter version values provided where appropriate 3. To turning centroid 4. There are two types of main landing gear steering system – post steering with all wheels steered (747, C5 and An124), aft-axle steering (aft two wheels out of 6-wheel gear, e.g., A380-800 and 777). 5. 4-wheel flexible ACN’s are based on Alpha Factors approved by ICAO in October 2007. Aircraft footprints and ACN curves are available in Section 7 of the respective “Airplane Characteristics for Airport Planning” document in the manufacturer website (Appendix B) COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 62 797-CO-0262 11-15-06-whp/CF Minimum Pavement Width Required for U-turns and Engine Data Minimum pavement width required for U-turns (in ascending order) Engine data Code Aircraft U-turn width (m / ft) Wheelbase (m / ft) Track (to outside tire edge) (m / ft) E 747-400 47.0 / 154 24.1 / 79 12.6 / 41.3 D MD11 49 / 161 24.7 / 81.2 12.6 / 41.3 F 747-8 52.3 / 172 28.1 / 92.3 12.7 / 41.7 E 777-300 56.5 / 185 30.6 / 100.4 12.9 / 42.3 E A340-600 56.7 / 186 33.2 / 109 12.6 / 41.3 F A380-800 65.7 / 216 29.7 / 97.5 14.3 / 47 Assumes symmetric thrust and no braking. Note that the U-turn width has little relation to the code letter. Code F Code E Engine data A380-800 B747-8* C5 An 124 A340600 B747400ER B777300ER Number of engines 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 Bypass ratio 8.7 8.1 8.0 ~5.7 7.5 5.3 ~7 67 k 41 k 52 k 56 k 61 k 115 k Engine thrust (pounds) 70 k 77 k** Engine span (CL to CL) 51.4m 41.7m 37.7m 37.9m 38.5m 41.7m 19.2m Engine vertical clearance at MTOW (m / ft) 1.1 / 3.6 (inner) 1.9 / 6.2 (outer) 0.6 / 2.0 1.3 / 4.3 2.5 / 8.2 1.7 / 5.6 3.5 / 11.5 3.1 / 10.2 0.5 / 1.6 1.6 / 5.2 0.7 / 2.3 1.4 / 4.6 0.9 / 3.0 Reverser system Only inboard thrust reversers Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ Symbol indicates “approximate” * Specifications of the B747-8 are subject to change. ** Freighter version values provided where appropriate *** Center of thrust is 0.3m higher than 747-400ER Jet blast velocity contours are available in Section 6 of the respective “Airplane Characteristics for Airport Planning” document in the manufacturer website (Appendix B). COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 63 797-CO-0263 11-1-06-whp/CF Passenger and Fuel Capacities and Landing Incidences Maximum passenger and fuel carrying capacities Code F Code E A380-800 B747-8* C5 An 124 A340-600 B747-400ER B777-300ER 555 467 - - 380 416 365 350,000 / 92,500 ~475 131,000 / 34,600 660 550 78,206 / 20,700 0 0 8,300 / 2,200 Centre fuel tank capacity (litres / US gallons)# 0 660 165,000 / 43,600 12,490 / 3,300 64,973 / 17,200 243,000 / 64,200 186 000 / 49,100 Tail empennage fuel tank capacity (litres / US gallons)# ~800 287 000 / 75,800 23,000 / 6,000 0 0 186,000 / 49,100 350,000 / 92,500 3-class reference layout Maximum passenger carrying capacity Wing fuel tank capacity (litres / US gallons)# Maximum fuel carrying capacity (litres / US gallons) 310,000 / 81,900 56,000 / 14,800 194,878 / 51,500 138,924 / 36,700 12,490 / 3,300 0 64,973 / 17,200 228,538 / 60,400*** 204,333 / 54,000** 103,077 / 27,200 181,283 / 47,900 ~ Symbol indicates “approximate” * Specifications of the B747-8 are subject to change. ** Freighter version values provided where appropriate *** B747-400ER is standard with one body fuel tank; optional second body fuel tank will increase fuel volume by 12,151 litres. # Data shown are approximate Emergency exits locations are available in Section 2.7.1 of the respective “Airplane Characteristics for Airport Planning” document in the manufacturer website (Appendix B). Landing incidence/attitude and final approach speed at MLW and forward center of gravity Code F Code E A380-800 747- 8* C5 An 124 A340-600 B747-400ER B777-300ER ~1.0° ~3.0° Unknown Unknown 3.5° 3.0° ~3.0° Approach speed ~145kt 150kt, 159kt** ~135kt ~124kt 154kt 157kt ~150kt Start of visual segment (m / ft) 88 / 290 Approach attitude at 3° glide slope ~ Symbol indicate “approximate” 747-8, 777-300ER and A380-800 data are estimated values. * Specifications of the B747-8 are subject to change. ** Freighter version value COPYRIGHT © 2009 THE BOEING COMPANY 103 / 338ft 64 797-CO-0264 11-28-06-whp/CF
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