767-300
The Boeing 767‑300 is a versatile wide‑body jet that serves many airlines around the world and occasionally appears in news stories about operations and incidents.
Airline Fleets and Operations
United Airlines operates a fleet of 35 Boeing 767‑300ER aircraft, primarily on transatlantic and South American routes. By June 2019, United’s active fleet had grown to 36 Boeing 767‑300ERs, supporting connections from its major hubs to Europe and South America. United’s fleet also includes the larger Boeing 767‑400ER as well as Boeing 777 and 787 families, providing a broad long‑haul capability. Georgian Airways, the flag carrier of Georgia, includes a single Boeing 767‑300 in its five‑aircraft fleet alongside Boeing 737‑700, 737‑800, a Bombardier CRJ200 and a Challenger 850. Delta Air Lines launched a new Minneapolis‑to‑Dublin service on May 9 2023 using a Boeing 767‑300, offering Delta One, Premium Select, Comfort+ and Main Cabin cabins. Sam Chui +6
Seat Comfort on the 767‑300/ER
Japan Airlines provides the most generous economy legroom on the 767‑300/ER at 34 inches, with seat widths ranging from 17.3 to 20 inches. Other carriers such as Boliviana de Aviación, LATAM, and MIAT Mongolian Airlines offer 32 inches of legroom and 18 inch seat widths on their 767‑300 or 767‑300ER aircraft. Sam Chui
Notable Incidents
In July 2019, an Atlas Air Boeing 767‑300 cargo jet carrying Amazon Prime Day packages landed in Baltimore with its left landing‑gear brakes still engaged, prompting a fire‑department response and the replacement of brakes and tires. In July 2025, a Boeing 767‑300 scheduled to depart Stockholm Arlanda was halted when police boarded the aircraft and arrested the pilot on suspicion of drunkenness. View from the Wing +1
