Aircraft Manufacturers

Boeing 737-10 successfully completed the first test flight

The 737-10 gives the customers more capacity, greater fuel efficiency and the best per-seat economics of any single-aisle airplane
The 737-10 incorporates environmental improvements, cutting carbon emissions by 14 percent and reducing noise by 50 percent compared to today's Next-Generation 737s.

The test flight was from Renton Field in Washington to Boeing Field in Seattle and lasted for over 2 hours.

21 June 2021: Boeing’s 737-10, the largest airplane in the 737 MAX family, recently completed a successful first flight from Renton Field in Washington and landed at Boeing Field in Seattle. This flight was the start of a comprehensive test program for the 737-10. Boeing will work closely with regulators to certify the airplane prior to its scheduled entry into service in 2023.

The airplane performed beautifully,” said 737 Chief Pilot Capt. Jennifer Henderson. “The profile we flew allowed us to test the airplane’s systems, flight controls and handling qualities, all of which checked out exactly as we expected.”

Stan Deal, president and CEO of Boeing Commercial Airplanes said, “The 737-10 is an important part of our customers’ fleet plans, giving them more capacity, greater fuel efficiency and the best per-seat economics of any single-aisle airplane. Our team is committed to delivering an airplane with the highest quality and reliability.

The 737-10 can carry up to 230 passengers. It also incorporates environmental improvements, cutting carbon emissions by 14 percent and reducing noise by 50 percent compared to today’s Next-Generation 737s.