Airbus A300B2-202 Eastern Air Lines N292EA
- Manufacturer:
- Airbus
- Type / Model:
- A300
- Version:
- B2
- Registration:
- N292EA
- Colour Scheme:
- Eastern Air Lines
- Location:
- New York - La Guardia, United States
- Photographer:
- World Aviation Archive
- Date Taken:
- 18/09/1981
- Image ID:
- #413709
- High-Res Photo Dimensions (Pixels):
- 4585 x 3046
Commercial & Editorial Use
For information on this photo or to request a quotation to supply this image as a high resolution file for commercial or editorial purposes.
Buy a Print or Gift
Buy a print, poster or gift of this image for personal or corporate decorative display. Prints are available in a number of sizes and finishes.
Aircraft Data
The A300 is a twin engined short/medium range wide-body airliner.It was the first airliner designed and built by Airbus,developed through a range of improved versions, Many have been converted to freighters. Production ceased in 2007.
The A300-B2 was the base production version, with an 8' 8'' stretch over the prototypes, and more powerful engines. Subsequent versions were the B2-200 with improved flaps and the -300 with increased weight and range.
| Country of Origin | First Flight | No. Built | No. In Service | Crew | Passengers |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| France | 1974 | 55 | 15 | 3 | 220 - 336 |
Power
Typical engines were the CF6-50C at 51000lb thrust or the JT9D-9 at 53000lb
| Engine Count | 2 | ||
| Engine Variations | |||
| Engine Manufacturer |
|
||
| Engine Name |
|
||
| Engine Class |
|
||
| Engine Power |
|
Dimensions
| Length | 53.62 m. 175 ft. 11 in. |
| Wing Span | 44.83 m. 147 ft. 1 in. |
| Height | 16.48 m. 54 ft. 1 in. |
| Empty Weight | 85988 kg. 189400 lbs. |
| Max Weight |
142127 kg.
313055 lbs.
Weights for B4-200 version |
Performance
| Max Speed | 797 kph 495 mph |
| Cruise Speed | 735 kph 457 mph |
| Ceiling | 10668 m. 35000 ft. |
| Normal Range | 5371 2900 nm km. |
| Max Range |
6297
3400
nm
km.
Range for B4-200 |
Display data using: Metric Imperial
Related Image Searches
The following keywords are used for this image - select a keyword to see related images.
