MSFS 2024 Status:
Waiting for marketplace launch
Support the site - donate!

Boeing 777 Freighter

Captain Sim

777777FFREIGHTERCARGOT7

3.2/5 (739)


The next installment of the exclusive CS collection of the 777 airframe/engine variants is a digital replica of the Boeing 777 Freighter with GE90-110B engines.

The 777 Freighter (777F) is an all-cargo version of the twinjet, and shares features with the -200LR; these include its engines, extended raked wingtips, redesigned main landing gear, and additional structural strengthening.

EXTERIOR

  • Highly detailed and accurate model of the Boeing 777 Freighter
  • High resolution textures
  • Cabin with 3D windows, interior and animated pilots
  • Realistic animations including operational main cargo door

LIVERIES

  • Air France Cargo F-GUOC (2021)
  • FedEx N876FD (2022)
  • TNT OO-TSA (2017)
  • Captain Sim House

COCKPIT AND CABIN

  • Detailed and accurate model of the 777 flight deck
  • Essential functionality simulated
  • Some systems use default 747 (must be installed) to provide expandability with advanced systems simulation community mods
  • Complete cargo cabin with wing views, including operational main cargo door
  • Supernumerary area, which includes four business-class seats forward of the rigid cargo barrier, full main deck access, bunks, and a galley.

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.

The 777 is an American wide-body, twin-engine, long-range commercial jet aircraft manufactured by Boeing. The airplane, which has a number of variants, is used primarily for passenger service and cargo hauling, with some fitted for business and governmental use.

The 777, often called the “triple seven,” first roared into the sky on June 12, 1994, from Paine Field, adjacent to where the 777 is manufactured, the Boeing Everett Factory in the state of Washington. The largest twinjet ever produced, it entered commercial service on June 7, 1995, a United Airlines transatlantic flight from London Heathrow Airport to Washington Dulles International Airport. To date, Boeing has delivered over 1,600 of the wide-bodies, and will continue producing them for many years to come in successive generations, notably the 777X family.

The Boeing 777 features a swept main wing with a span of 199 feet, 11 inches for its initial variants, and 212 feet, 7 inches for its long-range versions. It has a retractable tricycle landing gear, a fuselage-mounted empennage, and is powered by two wing-mounted high-bypass turbofan engines. The aircraft can operate up to 43,100 feet above sea level, cruise at 555 miles per hour, and has a maximum speed of 588 mph. It uses highly refined fly-by-wire flight controls and cutting edge avionics and flight diagnostic systems.

Stately in form from any outer perspective, and a marvel of aerospace function within, the 777 is one of the great engineering achievements of modern aviation. Pilots who launch into the heights in the 777 know it to be as responsive as it is strong, able to soar above any location on the planet, from pole to pole, with ease, and almost always with power to spare.

VERSION 1.3.0 RELEASED APRIL 27, 2023