Aircraft › Boeing › Boeing 747 › Boeing 747-8

Boeing 747-8

The 747-8, the passenger version Boeing called the Intercontinental, entered airline service in 2012. At 250 ft 2 in it is the longest 747, with a new wing spanning 224 ft 5 in, raked wingtips in place of the 747-400's winglets, and four GEnx-2B67 engines developed from those of the 787. It cruises at Mach 0.855, faster than the 747-400. Boeing's planning layout seats 515 in three classes, with 48 business seats on the longer upper deck, and it is certified for up to 605 passengers.

Cruise speed
Mach 0.86, 490 knots (910 km/h)
Engines
Four General Electric GEnx-2B67 turbofans under the wings
Max takeoff weight
987,000 lb (447,695 kg)
Boeing 747-8
Photo: Acroterion, CC BY-SA 4.0
Boeing 747-8 seen from above: length 250 ft 2 in (76.25 m), wingspan 224 ft 5 in (68.40 m)
Boeing 747-8 seen from the side: height 64 ft 0 in (19.51 m)
Drawings: cwsi.net, from published dimensions (schematics, not to exact detail)

Photos from members

No member photos of this aircraft yet. Be the first to add one.

Specifications

Length250 ft 2 in (76.25 m)
Wingspan224 ft 5 in (68.40 m)
Height64 ft 0 in (19.51 m)
Fuselage width21 ft 4 in (6.50 m)
Ceiling43,100 ft (13,100 m)
Fuel capacity63,030 US gal (238,609 L)
Entry into service2012
StatusIn service
Type codesICAO B748; IATA 74H

Who flies it now

These are flights filed as B748 (747-8 or 747-8 freighter): one type code covers both, so they can include either. How they differ

430 flights by other operators

From flights seen in US airspace in the last 7 days (public flight data).

In the air now

Filed as B748 (747-8 or 747-8 freighter)

Flights of this type in the air now, from public flight data.

Show them on the live map

Sources