A twin-engine, single-aisle jet airliner developed for short-haul routes. Originally developed as the McDonnell Douglas MD-95 before Boeing's merger with McDonnell Douglas, the 717 is the smallest Boeing jetliner in production history. Delta operates the world's largest 717 fleet, making it ideal for high-frequency routes with lower passenger demand.
AIRCRAFT DATA
PASSENGERS
110-134
RANGE
1,644 mi
SPEED
504 mph
FIRST FLIGHT
1998
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Did You Know?
The 717 was the last aircraft to bear the McDonnell Douglas heritage, designed before the merger but certified and delivered as a Boeing product.
# Technical Specifications
Performance
- Range
- 2,645 km (1,644 mi)
- Cruise Speed
- 811 km/h (504 mph)
- Service Ceiling
- 11,277 m (36,998 ft)
Dimensions
- Length
- 37.8 m (124 ft)
- Wingspan
- 28.4 m (93 ft)
Capacity
- Passengers
- 110-134
- Cargo Volume
- 27.2 m³
Engines
- Engine Count
- 2x Rolls-Royce BR715
- Manufacturer
- Rolls-Royce
- Thrust (each)
- 82.3 kN
Weights
- Max Takeoff (MTOW)
- 54,884 kg (120,998 lbs)
- Fuel Capacity
- 13,890 L (3,669 gal)
Takeoff / Landing
- Takeoff Distance
- 1,900 m (6,234 ft)
- Landing Distance
- 1,350 m (4,429 ft)
Commercial
- Total Orders
- 156
- Delivered
- 156
- List Price
- $50.0M
History
- First Flight
- September 2, 1998
- Status
- In Service
+ Airlines Operating This Aircraft
More from Boeing
Data sourced from www.boeing.com