On this page we will discuss the multitude of options you will have by selecting a Boeing Type Rating.
GATS offers you the following BOEING Type Rating courses:
B737NG & B737MAX
B747
B757/B767
B777
The Boeing 737 aircraft is a narrow-body short- to medium-range airliner that has been in production since 1968. It is one of the most popular and versatile aircraft in the aviation industry, with over 10,000 units built to date. Known for its reliability, performance, and manoeuvrability, it is a preferred choice for airlines around the world.
Over the years, the 737 has undergone several upgrades and advancements to keep up with modern aviation standards, including the integration of newer engines, improved avionics, and enhanced passenger amenities.
The newer engines on the MAX models improve its efficiency and reduce its environmental impact while still making it a versatile workhorse for airlines.
With its unmatched reliability and reputation for safety, the Boeing 737 continues to redefine the standard for commercial airliners and remains a favourite among both airlines and passengers alike.
The Queen of the skies needs no introduction. The aircraft features a unique hump on its upper deck which houses the cockpit and gives it a distinctive appearance. First introduced commercially in 1970, the Boeing 747 has become one of the world's most iconic planes, known for its size, versatility, and ability to revolutionize air travel.
The Boeing 747 was originally designed to serve as a long-range, high-capacity airliner for international flights. Its size and range made it ideal for transporting large numbers of passengers and cargo across continents and oceans. The 747's distinctive shape, size, and power also made it a popular aircraft for a range of non-passenger applications, such as cargo transport, military use, and even space launch vehicles. It still serve as the the iconic Air Force 1 to this day.
Since its debut, the Boeing 747 has undergone numerous modifications and improvements, adapting to changing technologies, market demands, and safety regulations. It has been consistently updated and improved to enhance its safety, efficiency, and environmental performance. Despite the introduction of newer, more advanced aircraft in recent years, the 747 remains a popular choice for long-haul flights, especially as a freighter.
Even though the production of the 747 was officially discontinued in 2022, there are as many as 449 units in service in 2023.
The Boeing 747 type rating is valid for the Boeing 747-400 /-400F /-8 /-8F series.
The Boeing 757 and 767 are two iconic aircrafts that revolutionized the aviation industry. Both planes were designed and developed by the American aerospace company Boeing in the late 70s and early 80s to cater to the growing demand for medium and long-haul flights.
The Boeing 757, first flown in 1982, was designed as a replacement for the older Boeing 727. It had an impressive range of up to 3,900 nautical miles and can carry a maximum of 239 passengers. The 757 is known for its efficiency and versatility, making it a popular choice among airlines for both domestic and international routes. While the production was discontinued in 2004 and the last was delivered in 2005, the 757 remains a workhorse as it boast the biggest thrust-to-weight ratio of any modern airliner in the world other than the Concorde.
The Boeing 767, first flown in 1981, was designed to cater to the needs of the intercontinental market. It was capable of flying up to 6,385 nautical miles and carrying up to 375 passengers. The 767 is popular among airlines due to its fuel efficiency and comfortable interior. It was also the first aircraft to be used for transatlantic ETOPS (Extended-range Twin-engine Operational Performance Standards) flights.
Both planes share a common Type Rating, making it an ideal investment for both airlines and pilots alike as they will be allowed to operate both aircrafts in a mixed fleet operation.
The Boeing 777 aircraft, also known as the Triple Seven, is a long-range wide-body twin-engine jet airliner produced by Boeing Commercial Airplanes. The 777 was designed to bridge the gap between the 767 and 747 jumbo jets and to compete with the Airbus A340 and A330.
First introduced in 1995, the 777 has become one of the most successful airliners in history. It is currently operated by major airlines around the world for both long-haul and regional flights. The aircraft is known for its efficiency, reliability, and comfort, making it a popular choice among airlines and passengers alike. Furthermore, the 777 is the first airliner at Boeing that employs the Fly-By-Wire concept, which was later applied to the Dreamliner as well (B787). The 777 has the biggest set of of engines on any modern commercial jet aircraft, with a diameter that could almost fit the fuselage of B737 in them, making it a famous attraction for plane spotters and aviation enthusiasts alike.
With the 777x on the horizon, Boeing is doubling down on the Triple Seven by making the wingspan even bigger, allowing for a 10-15% reduction in fuel consumption.
