Air Canada Boeing 767-300ER

*** Updated June 5, 2020 ***
As of yesterday, Air Canada no longer flies the Boeing 767-300ER, retiring all remaining models in the fleet.

The Boeing 767-300ER first entered service with American Airlines in 1988, seven years after the initial 767 variant was introduced with United Airlines. In all, 583 of the B763 were delivered. The aircraft is 55 metres or 180 feet in length with a wingspan of 48 metres or 156 feet. At the tail, it stands 16 metres or 52 feet in height. The flight range is 11,070 kilometres.

List of Air Canada Boeing 767-300ER Aircraft

C-FCAB (Retired Oct, 2017)

C-FCAE

C-FCAF (Retired April, 2018)

C-FCAG (Retired March, 2018)

C-FOCA

C-FPCA

C-FTCA

C-FXCA (Now With Air Canada Rouge)

C-GBZR (Now with Air Canada Rouge – includes updated gallery)

C-GEOU

C-GHOZ

C-GLCA

C-GSCA (Now with Air Canada Rouge)

Air Canada Boeing 767-300ER Seating Map

Is this one of your favourites? Excellent quality 1/200 scale models are available for this airline and model with C-FXCA as the registration number. The models are nearly one foot in length and come with a unique display stand. Take a look here for more details: Daron Skymarks Air Canada B767-300 Model Kit (1/200 Scale)

About Air Canada

Air Canada was founded as Trans Canada Air Lines in 1937. The name was officially switched on January 1, 1965. There are over 170 aircraft in the main fleet (including Air Canada Jetz and Air Canada Cargo) with nearly 320 when subsidiaries are included. The largest in the fleet is the Boeing 777-300ER. The airline flies to over 220 destinations around the world (350 with subsidiaries included).

Headquartered at the Air Canada Centre on the grounds of Montreal Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport (YUL) in Dorval, Quebec, the airline is a founding member of the Star Alliance. Other founding members include Lufthansa, Scandinavian Airlines, Thai Airways and United Airlines. There are now 26 full member airlines worldwide.