EI321 From Iraq, joined Jul 2009, 0 posts, RR: 0 Posted (7 years 8 months 2 weeks 6 days 1 hour ago) and read 22918 times:
Im trying to find the following info. What is the minimum take off distance required for the following aircraft, fully loaded, in normal conditions (average temp, wind and height above sea level)?
A332
A333
A343
A345 inc HGW version
A346
A350?
777 - all versions
787?
I cant find any of this on Airbus websit and little on Boeings site.
Dw747400 From United States of America, joined Aug 2001, 1244 posts, RR: 1 Reply 1, posted (7 years 8 months 2 weeks 5 days 23 hours ago) and read 22916 times:
MD11junkie From Argentina, joined May 2005, 3091 posts, RR: 60 Reply 2, posted (7 years 8 months 2 weeks 5 days 13 hours ago) and read 22865 times:
Quoting EI321 (Thread starter): Im trying to find the following info. What is the minimum take off distance required for the following aircraft, fully loaded, in normal conditions (average temp, wind and height above sea level)?
Doesn't the FAA issue this "minimum runway length requirement" when it certifies the aircraft?
Cheers!
Gastón - The MD-11 Junkie
There is no such thing as Boeing vs Airbus as the queen of the skies has three engines, winglets and the sweetest nose!
OldAeroGuy From United States of America, joined Dec 2004, 3206 posts, RR: 66 Reply 3, posted (7 years 8 months 2 weeks 5 days 2 hours ago) and read 22828 times:
Quoting MD11junkie (Reply 2): Doesn't the FAA issue this "minimum runway length requirement" when it certifies the aircraft?
No
Airplane design is easy, the difficulty is getting them to fly - Barnes Wallis
Laxintl From United States of America, joined May 2000, 22023 posts, RR: 51 Reply 4, posted (7 years 8 months 2 weeks 3 days 14 hours ago) and read 22742 times:
One operater of a B777 wont operate the type to less then 7,000ft runways.
Not a Boeing limit, but a company policy.
From the desert to the sea, to all of Southern California
It seems that from the graph shown on figure 3.3.1, most 777s (all versions) can, with minimum payload, leave the ground at just over 5,000 ft (I could be reading it incorrectly, however). Those numbers, of course, vary depending on weight, temperature/pressure, and altitude of the airfield - as well as flap usage (flaps 5/15/20). Hope this is helpful!
Sponsor Message: 
From Iraq, joined Jul 2009, 0 posts, 
From United States of America, joined Aug 2001, 1244 posts, 
From Argentina, joined May 2005, 3091 posts, 
From Bahamas, joined Feb 2005, 1254 posts, 
Sponsor Message: 
Printer friendly format
