description Boeing 767-300ER Overview
The Boeing 767-300ER is an extended-range variant of the original 767-300 widebody twinjet, entering commercial service in 1988. It became highly successful on transatlantic and other long-haul international routes due to its fuel efficiency and ETOPS certification, which allows twin-engine aircraft to fly long distances from diversion airports. The 767-300ER was widely adopted by major global airlines for passenger transport and has frequently been converted into a freighter aircraft.
help Boeing 767-300ER FAQ
What is the Boeing 767-300ER?
The Boeing 767-300ER is the extended-range version of the 767-300 twin-engine widebody jet. It entered commercial service in 1988 and became a common choice for medium and long international routes.
Why was the 767-300ER popular for transatlantic flights?
Its fuel efficiency and ETOPS approval made it practical for routes where a twin-engine aircraft had to operate far from diversion airports. Airlines used it widely on transatlantic services before newer aircraft such as the Boeing 787 became more common.
How many engines does the Boeing 767-300ER have?
The 767-300ER has two turbofan engines. Its long-range operation helped establish the commercial importance of twin-engine widebody aircraft on oceanic routes.
What does ER mean in Boeing 767-300ER?
ER means Extended Range. Compared with the standard 767-300, the 767-300ER uses additional fuel capacity and related operating capability to serve longer routes.
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