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Sure does and I hear that the configuration will be 12 seats Envoy and 376 in coach![]()
Sure does and I hear that the configuration will be 12 seats Envoy and 376 in coach![]()
The plane is a Stop Gap plane till the A380's come online, then it will seat 8/690.Nope. This is LCC. The configuration is 4/395.
And speaking of changing seat pitch, LCC management is now having Republic change the comfortable 72 seat config. in the E170 to 76 seats and removing the closet. Lovely!Nope. This is LCC. The configuration is 4/395.
Are you serious?
So that means that all aircraft will now be the "Generous" 31" pitch that is LESS than the LCC leader SWA?
So much for the "Hybrid" carrier approach.
Might happen. When I was at UA, there was a 747-100 configuration that was 48F/402Y! That disappeared a while ago.Sure does and I hear that the configuration will be 12 seats Envoy and 376 in coach![]()
A 747-100 with 450 Seats????? I doubt that, not a 100 (the Stub).Might happen. When I was at UA, there was a 747-100 configuration that was 48F/402Y! That disappeared a while ago.
It was domestic F, so not too luxurious (not even as nice as international C), and was used only on Hawaii and other domestic runs (as opposed to international). Upper deck and Zone 1 (from Door 1 to the nose) were F. The rest -- all Y. It was quite something to stand at Door 1 and look alllll the way back to Door 5 and see nothing but 3-4-3 seating.
Lots of humanity.
What about the JAL 747-100SB that crashed with the aft pressure bulkhead failure in 1985?A 747-100 with 450 Seats????? I doubt that, not a 100 (the Stub).
For some reason I was thinking of the 100-SPWhat about the JAL 747-100SB that crashed with the aft pressure bulkhead failure in 1985?
That was the worst single aircraft disaster in history with 520 deaths.
That aircraft was configured 25/538.
The -SP and the standard -100 are/were different.A 747-100 with 450 Seats????? I doubt that, not a 100 (the Stub).
Maybe not everything, but certainly more than some people.Hey Hey now!!
Bear knows EVERYTHING!
Sorry...I meant to say 747-100SR. With requests from Japanese airlines, Boeing developed the 747SR as a 'Short Range' variant of the 747-100. The SR has a lower fuel capacity, but can carry more passengers – up to 498 passengers in early versions and more than 550 passengers in later models. The 747SR has a modified body structure to accommodate the added stress accumulated from a greater number of take-offs and landings.For some reason I was thinking of the 100-SP