550
436
Please ask your question again. The Boeing a380 does not exist. The A380 is built by Airbus, Boeing builds the 747.
Passenger-wise, the Boeing 747 (8I series mentioned here) can hold up to 605 passengers (single class configuration), or 467 passengers (three-class configuration). As a cargo plane (400 series mentioned here), its cargo capacity is 520 cubic feet, with a maximum payload of 248,300 lbs.
The 747-100 through 400 series was 231 ft. 10 in. in length. The 8I series was 250 ft. 2 in. Its wingspan ranged from 195 ft. 8 in. to 224 ft. 7 in., and from the tail, a little over 63 ft. high. It can hold up to 605 passengers (single class configuration), or 467 passengers (three-class configuration) in the 8I series.
The 757-200 is the definitive version and forms the majority of 757s sold. It shares its fuselage cross section with the smaller 727 and 737. Boeing positioned the plane above the 737 and as an eventual replacement for the 727. At first it was meant to be a little shorter in length. In the end it was positioned not only above the 737, but also the 727.This variant can carry 228 passengers in a single class. However, with a seat pitch of 29" it can carry a maximum of 234 passengers. This configuration is also the FAA limit for the aircraft due to emergency exit rules.For the source and more detailed information concerning this subject, click on the related links section (Wikipedia) indicated below.Boeing 757 passenger aircraft carry between 186 and 279 passengers depending on the airline and seating configuration.The Boeing 757 can carry up to 228 passengers, the 757 was originally designed to replace the earlier Boeing 727-200 which carried up to 189 passengers.The Boeing 757 can carry up to 228 passengers, the 757 was originally designed to replace the earlier Boeing 727-200 which carried up to 189 passengers.
Airbus is an aircraft manufacturing company rather than a specific aircraft, such as the Boeing 747. The 747-400 can hold a maximum of 660 passengers in single-class configuration, or a more typical 400-420 in three-class. An Airbus A319 can only hold about 156 passengers. The largest Airbus, the A380-800 can carry 853 passengers (1-class), but more typically, 525 in 3-class.
Seating on a Boeing 727 ranged from 131 seats for the 100-series to 145 seats (two-class configuration) or 189 seats (single class) for the 200-series.
There is no single answer to this question since each airline who buys an aircraft specifies its own cabin configuration. Boeing provides a tube, in which an airline can arrange seats and other facilities as it wishes. In a typical 3-class configuration, these hold a bit over 300 passengers; in a typical two-class configuration (no first class cabin), about 400; with only economy seating, about 440. (BTW, it's technically not a 772. It's either a 777-200 or 777-200ER.)
Modern airliners do not have only one seating configuration.A 747-400 with business and economy classes can hold 524 passengers.747-400ER can hold 416 peoplePassenger capacity varies by aircraft configuration (how many classes of service and seat pitch), which is determined by each airline. Some airlines have configurations in the 400-450 passenger range, while others opt for more dense configurations that can, depending on how tightly they want to pack 'em in, reach 550-600 passengers.The most recent iteration of Boeing 747, the 400 series, is listed as carrying from 416 to 524 passengers, depending on configuration. However, I have heard of "one class" configurations in Japan that have held close to 700 passengers.about 500, the biggestThis is the specs of the seating in the Boeing 747-200: Passengers single class: - 539. Passengers two class main deck: - 32 first class. - 388 economy class. Passengers three class main deck: - 22 first class. - 84 business class. - 131 economy class. Upper deck seating options: - 15 place lounge. - 8 first class plus 11 place lounge. - 16 first class sleeper seats. - 32 - 45 economy class.There are 550 to 660 seats aboard a Boeing 747 not including the 10 or more other seats reserved for flight employees only.
Rows 1 and 2 are single, double, single (First Class). Rows 11-17 are double, double, double (Business Class). Rows 61-60 are triple, triple, triple (Economy Class).
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