The Boeing 737, a narrow-body, twin-engine aircraft, has etched its place in aviation history as one of the best-selling commercial jetliners, dominating short to medium-range travel. Key Features include:
Capacity: Varying across numerous variants, the 737 seats from around 85 to over 200 passengers, offering flexibility for airlines.
Versatility: Produced in multiple generations, including the Classic, Next-Generation (NG), and the recent 737 MAX series, the 737 caters to diverse operational needs.
Fuel Efficiency: The 737 MAX series, introduced in the 2010s, incorporates advanced aerodynamics and fuel-efficient engines for enhanced performance.
Market Presence: Globally utilized for short-haul and regional routes, the Boeing 737 has been a stalwart in the aviation industry for decades.
Curriculum
- 2 Sections
- 26 Lessons
- 1 Week
- All Course26
- 1.1ATA 00 Flight Compartment
- 1.2ATA 00 Introduction
- 1.3ATA 01 Boeing Manual System
- 1.4ATA 21 Air conditioning
- 1.5ATA 22 Autoflight
- 1.6ATA 23 Communications and Recording
- 1.7ATA 24 Electrical Power
- 1.8ATA 25 Equipment Centers
- 1.9ATA 26 Fire Protection
- 1.10ATA 27 Flight Controls
- 1.11ATA 28 Fuel
- 1.12ATA 29 Hydraulic Power
- 1.13ATA 30 Ice and Rain
- 1.14ATA 31 MAX Display System
- 1.15ATA 32 Landing Gear
- 1.16ATA 33 Lighting
- 1.17ATA 34 Navigation
- 1.18ATA 35 Oxygen System
- 1.19ATA 36 Pneumatic System
- 1.20ATA 38 Water-Waste
- 1.21ATA 46 Onboard Network System
- 1.22ATA 47 Nitrogen Generating Systems
- 1.23ATA 49 Auxiliary Power Unit (1)
- 1.24ATA 52 Airplane Access
- 1.25ATA 71 Powerplant
- 1.26Maneuvering Characteristics Augmentation System (MCAS)
- Quiz1