The highly successful Boeing 737-400, which was designed as a minimum-change, higher-capacity version of the 737-200, has a longer fuselage and more powerful engines than earlier models. With the addition of a tail bumper, the Boeing 737-400 ensures a smooth, reliable flight with safe takeoffs and landings for a maximum of 173 passengers.
Aircraft Size
Aircraft Size
English
Metric
Length
119.75 ft
36.50 m
Wing Span
94.82 ft
28.90 m
Height
36.42 ft
11.10 m
Bag. Capacity
350.00 ft³
009.91 m³
Cabin Size
Cabin Size
English
Metric
Length
92.80 ft
28.29 m
Width
11.58 ft
3.53 m
Height
7.10 ft
2.16 m
Area
- ft³
- m³
Aircraft Seats
Layout
Seats
Max Seating
173
Typical Seating
146
Pilots
2
Average Prices
Costs
USD
EUR
Price - New
-
-
Price - Used
-
-
Hourly Rate
14,800 USD
14,800 EUR
Performance Specifications
Performance
English
Metric
IFR Range
2,500 nm
4,630 km
Cruise Speed
429 KTAS
795 km/h
Certified Ceiling
37,000 ft
11,278 m
Rate of Climb
3,760 ft/m
1,146 m/m
Takeoff Distance
8,333 ft
2,540 m
Landing Distance
5,052 ft
1,540 m
Max Takeoff Weight
138,671 lbs
62,900 kg
Max Landing Weight
121,034 lbs
54,900 kg
Useful Weight
- lbs
- kg
Payload with Full Fuel
40,256 lbs
18,260 kg
More about the Boeing 737-400
One of the most popular and iconic aircraft of aviation today is the Boeing 737. First introduced in 1984 with US Airways, the Boeing 737 Classic has become the mainstay of airline fleets the world over. Enjoying a production run spanning almost 20 years, Boeing has produced over 1,988 of these solid and dependable aircraft.
Key Features of the Boeing 737-400
The Boeing 737-400 has seating for 159 passengers in a single class configuration, or 146 seats in a 2-class configuration. The cabin configuration is 6 seats across in economy, or 4 across in business or first class. There are 3 fully enclosed lavatories, as well as 3 galleys for food preparation. With some charter operators, the cabins can be reconfigured to seat a total of 68 all first class seats.
