I'm hearing that the flights to Athens are being booked to 137 passengers because of the limitations of the 767.If this is true we have a management team of idiots , Philly has a huge poulation of Greeks and they could fill it up every day.
I'm hearing that the flights to Athens are being booked to 137 passengers because of the limitations of the 767.If this is true we have a management team of idiots , Philly has a huge poulation of Greeks and they could fill it up every day.
To afford it though, we'd have to take the closets out. Hell the bathrooms too.ATH-PHL should be well within the capability of a 767-200ER; this was discussed here: (PHX-Europe & 767-200 Range, paperwork from Boeing?)
http://www.usaviation.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=34472
That is if US will pay/has paid Boeing for the sign-off to use the aircraft's full range.
Is this a seasonal route or year-round?To afford it though, we'd have to take the closets out. Hell the bathrooms too.
Does a seasonal route determine if bluerooms or closets need to be onboard?Is this a seasonal route or year-round?
Does a seasonal route determine if bluerooms or closets need to be onboard?
I still don't understand why US' 767-200ER's are supposedly so limited in range. Athens is almost 4400nm. With 181 pax, the range is 6600nm according to Boeing's web site.The 767-200ER should be able to make that trip without a psgr. restiction that low. The 757's are the ones that required a sign-off from Boeing, not the 767's.....
I just wanted to know if the route was seasonal or all year round. I wasn't saying nothing about blueroom or closets. It just got put there when I did a reply, and I didn't catch it.Does a seasonal route determine if bluerooms or closets need to be onboard?
A simple check of ETC, over several days, doesn't show any limits on the number of bookings. In fact, they are showing authorized to overbook.
With the highest MTOW versions, you're right - they're the ones that have the 6600 mile range.The 767-200ER should be able to make that trip without a psgr. restiction that low. The 757's are the ones that required a sign-off from Boeing, not the 767's.....