The roomier of two Air Canada Boeing 777-300ER seating configurations, C-FIUV has seats for up to 400 passengers. The Canadian airline has a sardine can version that crams in 450 souls. We photographed this B77W on December 15, 2018 while plane spotting at Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ).
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C-FIUV
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C-FIUV Air Canada Boeing 777-300ER Image Gallery
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C-FIUV
C-FIUV performed its maiden flight on March 4, 2008 and was delivered to Air Canada on March 14, 2018. As mentioned, this aircraft is configured for a maximum total of 400 passengers. There are 40 seats in business class, 24 more in premium economy and 336 economy class seats. This Boeing 777-333ER is one of 19 in the main fleet. There are 12 configured for 400 passengers and seven for 450.
See more aircraft at our Air Canada Fleet Page.
Access all our featured aircraft at the Airplane Index Page.
Boeing 777-300ER
The Boeing 777-300ER was first delivered to launch customer Air France in 2004, nearly a decade after the initial 777 variant was introduced with United Airlines in 1995. The ER is for ‘extended range’ and this aircraft can fly a lofty 13,650 kilometres between stops.
The B77W is 74 metres or 242 feet in length with a wingspan of 65 metres or 213 feet. At the tail, the airliner is 19 metres or 61 feet in height. Though not the most glamorous of the big airplanes, the Boeing 777-300ER is longer than both the Boeing 747-400 (by 10 feet) and Airbus A380-800 (by 3 feet).
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.
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.