Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner Plane Crash: Who makes Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner?
Boeing makes 787-8 Dreamliner a US Boeing company, one of the largest aviation companies in the world. In 2003, Boeing started the aircraft as 7E7 projects. Its aim was to make an aircraft that should be fuel-duty, comfortable, and technologically advance for long distance flights. The first Test flight of the Boying 787-8 took place on 15 December 2009. After this, the first Dreamliner was delivered to Japan’s All Nippon Airways (Ana) on 26 October 2011.
Air India Plane Crash: Story of 5 Lakhs Votes: How ‘Dreamliner’ name?
Boeing thought of doing something different to name his new aircraft. He started a global online voting campaign in 2003, asking people around the world to suggest names. More than 5 lakh online votes were received in this campaign. People suggested many names-like ‘Global Cruiser’, ‘Strato Climber and’ Dreamliner ‘. When it came to choose the name in all these names, ‘Dreamliner’ won. ‘Dreamliner’ was the most popular in the voting. The name used to tell the features of the aircraft-Flights, magnificent comfort and dream travel experience. Boeing finalized it.
Boeing 787-8 Crash: Why was this campaign special?
This step of Boeing was unique in itself, because this was the first time in the aviation industry that an aircraft was named with the opinion of millions of people.
Air India Flight Crash: When Dreamliner became Air India partner
Air India operates Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner in India. Used for destinations such as Tokyo, and Sydney.
What makes Dreamliner special?
Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner spends 20-25% less fuel than old aircraft, which reduces the cost of the airlines and can also make tickets cheap. It has large windows, better cabin pressure and low noise, which gives comfort to passengers in long flights. 787-8 can have 210-250 seats and it can travel up to 13,600 kilometers. This aircraft made of fiber and composite materials is lighter and strong. By 2025 Boeing has delivered more than 1,700 787 Dreamliner worldwide, including 787–8, 787–9 and 787–10 models.
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