Boeing 777 F

  
Boeing 777 F Rating: 7,6/10 9481 votes

Lufthansa Cargo flight LH8402, a Boeing 777-F, returned to land at Frankfurt International Airport (FRA), Germany after the cockpit crew noticed unreliable airspeed indicator readings. Prior to the departure on October 10, 2020, various scheduled maintenance tasks had been performed on the aircraft. The Boeing 777 is a wide-body airliner developed and manufactured by Boeing Commercial Airplanes, commonly referred to as the Triple Seven. The 777 was designed to bridge the gap between Boeing's 767 and 747, and to replace older DC-10s or L-1011s. Lufthansa Cargo flight LH8402, a Boeing 777-F, returned to land at Frankfurt International Airport (FRA), Germany after the cockpit crew noticed unreliable airspeed indicator readings. Prior to the departure on October 10, 2020, various scheduled maintenance tasks had been performed on the aircraft. The Boeing 777F is the most environmentally-friendly freighter operated today, with the lowest fuel burn of any comparably-sized cargo aircraft. Along with its wide deck cargo door which can accommodate oversized consignments, it is also capable of carrying up to.

Boeing 777 Freighter (777F)

Heavy Cargo Freighter

The Boeing 777 Freighter / 777F is a two-engined long-range heavy cargo freight aircraft with a payload of 102.875 kg (226.800 lb) produced by the American manufacturer Boeing Commercial Airplanes.
The 777F was developed based on the Boeing 777-200LR. It shares with the -200LR / -300ER the same wings with so called raked wingtips and the landing gear. It is also powered by GE90-110B1 engines.
Crew2
Propulsion2 Turbofan Engines
Engine ModelGeneral Electric GE90-110B1
Engine Power (each)492,7 kN110760 lbf
max. Cruise Speed896 km/h484 kts
557 mph
Mmo (max. Mach)Mach 0.84
Service Ceiling13.137 m43.100 ft
Range9.047 km4.885 NM
5.622 mi.
Empty Weight144.379 kg318.300 lbs
max. Takeoff Weight347.815 kg766.800 lbs
max. Landing Weight260.816 kg575.000 lbs
Wing Span64,80 m212 ft 7 in
Wing Area427,8 m²4605 ft²
Length63,73 m209 ft 1 in
Height18,99 m62 ft 4 in
Boeing
First Flight14.07.2008
Production Statusin production
Developed fromBoeing 777-200LR
ICAO CodeB77L
IATA Code77F
FAA TCDST00001SE
EASA TCDSIM.A.003
Data for (Version)Boeing 777F
[Photo-ID: 12501] © Karsten Palt 2016-05-09
Boeing
777-F1H
Emirates SkyCargo
Reg.: A6-EFK
c/n: 35611 / 1088
[Frankfurt am Main (EDDF / FRA)]

Boeing 777 Fuel Consumption

[Photo-ID: 12502] © Karsten Palt 2016-05-09
Boeing
777-F1H
Emirates SkyCargo
Reg.: A6-EFK
c/n: 35611 / 1088
[Frankfurt am Main (EDDF / FRA)]
[Photo-ID: 7817] © Karsten Palt 2012-06-10
Boeing
777-F28
Air France Cargo
Reg.: F-GUOB
c/n: 32965 / 732
[Chicago O'Hare (KORD / ORD)]
[Photo-ID: 2886] © Karsten Palt 2009-09-06
Boeing
777-F6N
LAN Cargo
Reg.: N774LA
c/n: 37710 / 782
[Frankfurt am Main (EDDF / FRA)]
[Photo-ID: 7815] © Karsten Palt 2013-02-14
Boeing
777-FZN
AeroLogic
Reg.: D-AALA
c/n: 36001 / 780
[Bangalore Bengaluru Intl (VOBL / BLR)]
[Photo-ID: 11541] © Karsten Palt 2015-06-05
Boeing
777-FZN
AeroLogic
Reg.: D-AALB
c/n: 36002 / 799
[LAX International Airport (KLAX / LAX)]
[Photo-ID: 7816] © Karsten Palt 2013-07-21
Boeing
777-FZN
AeroLogic
Reg.: D-AALF
c/n: 36201 / 881
[Houston George Bush Intercontinental (KIAH / IAH)]

BOEING 777-200LR and 777-F

From SKYbrary Wiki

B77L
Aircraft
Name777-200LR and 777-F
ManufacturerBOEING
BodyWide
WingFixed Wing
PositionLow wing
TailRegular tail (Dihedral)
WTCHeavy
APCC
Type codeL2J
RFF Category9
EngineJet
Engine countMulti
PositionUnderwing mounted
Landing gearTricycle retractable
Mass group5


Manufacturered as:
BOEING 777-200LR
BOEING 777-F


BOEING 777-200LR and 777-F

Description

Boeing 777 Freighter

The 777-200LR became the world's longest-range commercial airliner when it entered service in 2006. It has a maximum range of 9,395 nm17,399,540 m <br />17,399.54 km <br />57,085,105.029 ft <br /> and was intended for ultra-long-haul routes such as New York to Singapore, or Chicago to Sydney - up to about 19 hours flying time.The -200LR features an increased MTOW and the same wing as the 777-300ER. The 777F is a cargo version of this variant. Three optional auxiliary fuel tanks take the baseline fuel tank capacity from 181,289 l to 203,570 l. Other new features include raked wingtips, redesigned main landing gear, and additional structural strengthening. As with the -300ER, the -200LR is equipped with wingtip extensions of 3.90 m. B77L is member of the B777 family of aircraft.

Technical Data

Wing span60.9 m199.803 ft <br />
Length63.7 m208.99 ft <br />
Height18.6 m61.024 ft <br />
Powerplant2 x GE 90-110B1 (489 kN) or
2 x GE 90-115BL (512 kN).
Engine modelGeneral Electric GE90

Performance Data

Take-OffInitial Climb
(to 5000 ft)
Initial Climb
(to FL150)
Initial Climb
(to FL240)
MACH ClimbCruiseInitial Descent
(to FL240)
Descent
(to FL100)
Descent (FL100
& below)
Approach
V2 (IAS)123 ktsIAS175 ktsIAS280 ktsIAS280 ktsMACH0.83TAS490 ktsMACH0.84IAS240 ktsIAS210 ktsVapp (IAS)140 kts
Distance2970 mROC2500 ft/minROC2000 ft/minROC1500 ft/minROC2000 ft/minMACH0.84ROD1000 ft/minROD3000 ft/minMCS240 ktsDistance1700 m
MTOW347450347,450 kg <br />347.45 tonnes <br /> kgCeilingFL431ROD2000 ft/minAPCC
WTCHRange93809,380 nm <br />17,371,760 m <br />17,371.76 km <br />56,993,963.296 ft <br /> NM

Accidents & Serious Incidents involving B77L

Boeing 777 Fleet

  • B77L, Copenhagen Denmark, 2011 (On 17 April 2011, a Boeing 777F bounced three times during an attempted landing at Copenhagen during which the underside of the aircraft was damaged by two tailstrikes. The second occurred during over-rotation for a go around commenced after thrust reverser deployment, with 760 metres of the 3300 metre-long runway remaining. The Investigation observed that a go around initiated after thrust reverser deployment was contrary to an express prohibition in the aircraft type FCOM. It was noted that the aircraft commander was an instructor pilot and that both pilots had less than 200 hours experience on the aircraft type.)
  • B77L, Paris CDG France, 2015 (On 22 May 2015, a Boeing 777F augmented crew attempted a reduced thrust daylight takeoff from Paris CDG using a thrust setting based on a weight 100 tonnes below the actual weight after an undetected crew error. The tailstrike protection system prevented fuselage runway contact after rotation attempts but only after a call from an augmenting crew member was full thrust set with the aircraft becoming airborne near the runway end. The Investigation noted poor crew performance but concluded that operator management of the risk involved and the corresponding regulatory oversight had been inadequate in a number of ways.)

Boeing 777 First Class

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