Boeing 767-300ER

Captain Sim

BOEING 767AIRLINERWIDEBODY763300ER

3.5/5 (250)

The 767-300ER package delivers a set of highly detailed digital replicas of the Boeing 767-300ER with PW4000 engines.

EXTERIOR
- 6-door configuration (6 entry doors and 2 smaller exit doors aft of the wing)
- 4-door configuration (4 entry doors and 4 over-wing window exits)
- High resolution textures
- Cabin with 3D windows, interior, and animated pilots
- Realistic animations
- Captain Sim House livery

COCKPIT AND CABIN
- Classic 767 flight deck, brand-new model built from scratch including high resolution textures
- Essential functionality simulated
- Some systems use default 747 (must be installed) to provide expandability with advanced systems simulation community mods
- Complete passenger cabin
- Custom views including wing views

MISC FEATURES
- Supports most features of MSFS2020 (rain/icing effects, sound, flight model and more)
- Supports a growing number of livery packs with numerous variants of optional equipment (winglets, antennas, etc)

The 767 is a wide-body, twin-engine, long-range jet airplane manufactured by American aircraft producer Boeing. Used primarily for passenger and freight service, the 767 also has been fitted for a number of government applications, notably military. Fitted as an airliner, the 767 can carry between 200 and 300-plus passengers, depending on the specific iteration of the craft.

The 767 was created simultaneously with the smaller, narrow-body 757. The two share virtually identical avionics, flight controls, and glass cockpit layouts. The 767 took to the air for the first time, as a prototype, on September 26, 1981, and it entered service just under a year later, on September 8, 1982, with United Airlines. More than 1,200 767s have rolled out of the production line at the Boeing Everett Factory, outside of Seattle, Washington, with orders continuing to be filled.

The Boeing 767 features a low main wing with a span of 156 feet, 1 inch, a fuselage-mounted tail section, and a retractable tricycle landing gear. Two wing-mounted high-bypass turbofan engines power the 767, giving it a cruising speed of 560 miles per hour and a service ceiling of 43,100 feet above sea level. The jet has a range, depending on variant, of up to more than 7,500 miles.

One of Boeing’s most successful offerings, the 767 is also one of its most notable among aviators, for its performance, flexibility, and reliability. An intercontinental, trans-oceanic workhorse, the 767 delights pilots with its intuitive cockpit functionality and ability to easily reach out to destinations throughout the globe.