Hijacked Thread

[ASUSMC]

Now its been over a year so lets see if I remember how this works.
The larger top surface area with ~ the same span generally means that it should create much better lift at lower speeds and marginally better lift as it approaches terminal velocity... Or I'm completely backwards.

[BurnTire]

Now its been over a year so lets see if I remember how this works.
The larger top surface area with ~ the same span generally means that it should create much better lift at lower speeds and marginally better lift as it approaches terminal velocity...

LOL

Boy that is deep stuff. The 767 also weights much more than the 757.
It also has more thrust.

[ASUSMC]

Do they both run GE engines? How much more thrust?

[BurnTire]

some 757's have RR on them.

[Jeff H]

Cool. There's one for the 767 also.

http://www.767.org.uk/

[Jeff H]

Wingspan
The Boeing 767 wingspan is 48 metres, 10 metres greater than the Boeing 757. Not all taxyways are useable by the 767 as a consequence.

From http://www.757.org.uk/diff/index.html

Lots of good differences in there.