Airline Liveries
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.
Passengers
110-134
Range
1,644 mi
Cruise Speed
504 mph
First Flight
1998
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