Asiana Airlines Boeing 777-200LR (77L) Seat Map Asiana Airlines Boeing 777-200LR (77L) Seat Map. Add a Review 2.5 / 5.0 with 44 reviews. The Boeing 777's unique combination of superior range, outstanding fuel efficiency and passenger-preferred comfort has created long-range success for carriers around the world. And the 777-300ER now gives operators a perfect opportunity to extend that success. Given that Boeing was going to develop the 77W and the 77F, and given that they'd already designed the 772, the 77L was basically already designed. With the possible exception of a few interior details, there are no parts on the 77L that aren't found on their the 77F or 77W. Boeing 777 A Boeing 777 operated by Cathay Pacific in 2011. The 777 is a low-wing twinjet; the original -200 is the shortest variant. Role Wide-body airliner National origin United States Manufacturer Boeing Commercial Airplanes First flight June 12, 1994 Introduction June 7, 1995 with United Airlines Status In production Primary users Emirates United Airlines Air France Cathay Pacific.
In 1997, we added the 1st Boeing 777-200ER to our fleet. The -200ER is the world’s biggest twin-jet, with the largest landing gear of all commercial aircraft types. Nowadays, we’ve got 15 of these “triple sevens” flying around the world, so you just might fly in one of these aircraft to Dubai, Quito, Guayaquil or Osaka (destinations may differ per season). The Boeing 777’s twin-jet engines equal 175,000 horsepower. With this, our pilots can make this aircraft accelerate from 0 to 96 km/h in just 6 seconds. That’s why the Boeing 777 engine is listed as the most powerful jet engine in the Guinness Book of Records. Almost all of our Boeing 777-200ER’s are named after world heritage sites: Epidaurus, Chichen-Itza, Ferrara City, Mount Kilimanjaro, Galápagos Islands, Hadrian’s Wall, Nahanni National Park, Pont du Gard, Borobudur, Darjeeling Railway, Iguazú Falls, Litomyšl Castle, Machu Picchu, and Old Rauma. There is one exception, which is the 1st triple seven that flew for KLM, that was named after the founder of KLM: Albert Plesman.
I flew this aircraft from LAX to ATL. The fully lie-flat seats in business class are really neat, however, the layout makes it very difficult to see out the window. You face away from the window, and you only get one window to look out of. Essentially you have turn your head about 100 degrees to look out the window. I like the space for laptops and for food. It has plenty of power outlets - one for your computer, and a USB charging port, which is nice. You have no place unfortunately to store your luggage under your seat...everything MUST go in the overhead bins. I prefer Delta's lie-flat seats in business class of its 767-400LR aircraft better.
Boeing 77l Aircraft
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