Douglas DC-8-63F Airlift International N6162A
- Manufacturer:
- Douglas
- Type / Model:
- DC-8
- Version:
- 63
- Registration:
- N6162A
- Colour Scheme:
- Airlift International
- Location:
- London - Gatwick, United Kingdom
- Photographer:
- Carl Ford
- Date Taken:
- 01/09/1979
- Image ID:
- #116290
- High-Res Photo Dimensions (Pixels):
- 3632 x 2423
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 DC-8 is a medium to long range 4 engined airliner. It was the first jet powered airliner from Douglas, and the USA's second successful jet airliner after the Boeing 707. It was developed into many variants of differing ranges and capacities.
The DC-8-63 was the final new build variant and entered service in June 1968. It combined the aerodynamic refinements and increased fuel capacity of the -62 with the very long fuselage of the -61, and had a range with full payload of 4,110 nautical miles
| Country of Origin | First Flight | No. Built | No. In Service | Crew | Passengers |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| USA | 1968 | 107 | 23 | 3 | 180 - 259 |
Power
Uses JT3D-7, rated at 19000lb thrust
| Engine Count | 4 | |
| Engine Variations | ||
| Engine Manufacturer |
|
|
| Engine Name |
|
|
| Engine Class |
|
|
| Engine Power |
|
* TF33 was the military version, many still in service.
Dimensions
| Length | 57.1 m. 187 ft. 4 in. |
| Wing Span | 45.24 m. 148 ft. 5 in. |
| Height | 13.11 m. 43 ft. 0 in. |
| Empty Weight | 66284 kg. 146000 lbs. |
| Max Weight | 158900 kg. 350000 lbs. |
Performance
| Max Speed | 959 kph 596 mph |
| Cruise Speed | |
| Ceiling | 10668 m. 35000 ft. |
| Normal Range | 7236 3907 nm km. |
| Max Range |
7612
4110
nm
km.
Max payload with reserves. |
Display data using: Metric Imperial
Related Image Searches
The following keywords are used for this image - select a keyword to see related images.
