How the 767-300 fits into the 767 story
767-300 is a partially retired member of the Boeing 767 family, known for the stretched passenger branch developed for greater capacity.
The 767-300 earned a distinct place in the Boeing 767 family story through its engines, seating, range, service entry, and the missions operators chose it to fly.
Service entry
1986
Seating
218 to 290
Range
3,900 nm
Variant history
Why it branches from the family
The 767-300 stands out within the Boeing 767 family because it captures the stretched passenger branch developed for greater capacity.
It entered service in 1986 with CF6, PW4000, or RB211 options engines, typical seating for 218 to 290, and published range of about 3,900 nautical miles.
Fact rows
Reference snapshot
- ICAO designator
- B763
- Designator references
- Engines
- CF6, PW4000, or RB211 options
- Type data
- Service entry
- 1986
- Operator records
- Typical seating
- 218 to 290
- Operator layouts
- Range
- 3,900 nm
- Planning data
Return to the family page
Return to the family history for the wider program story, then compare this version with the other models that carried the design into different markets and missions.