Boeing 777-200LR: Difference between revisions

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#redirect [[Boeing 777#Boeing_777-200LR]]
{{infobox Aircraft
{{infobox Aircraft
|image =Boeing777-200LR.jpg
|image = Boeing777-200LR.jpg
|name =Boeing 777-200LR
|name = Boeing 777-200LR
|type =Airliner
|type = Airliner
|livery =British Airways, KLM, etc.
|livery = British Airways, KLM, etc.
|authors =Based on 777-200 and 777-300, by Justin Smithies, Syd Adams, Karla, Wojciech Kaczmarski. Minor changes by Andino.
|authors = Based on 777-200 and 777-300, by Justin Smithies, Syd Adams, Karla, Wojciech Kaczmarski. Minor changes by Andino.
|fdm =YASim
|fdm = YASim
|status =Development
|status = Development
|fgname =777-200LR
|fgname = 777-200LR
|download = http://www.flightgear.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=14873
|download = http://forum.flightgear.org/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=14873
}}
}}
 
The '''Boeing 777-200LR''' ("LR" for Longer Range), a variant of the [[Boeing 777]], became the world's longest-range commercial [[airliner]] when it entered service in 2006. Boeing named this aircraft the ''Worldliner'', highlighting its ability to connect almost any two airports in the world. It holds the world record for the longest nonstop flight by a commercial airliner, and has a maximum range of 9,380 nautical miles (17,370 km). The 777.200LR was intended for ultra-long-haul routes such as Los Angeles to Singapore.<ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_777 Boeing 777] (Wikipedia)</ref>
The 777-200LR ("LR" for Longer Range), a variant of the [[Boeing 777]], became the world's longest-range commercial airliner when it entered service in 2006.Boeing named this aircraft the Worldliner, highlighting its ability to connect almost any two airports in the world. It holds the world record for the longest nonstop flight by a commercial airliner, and has a maximum range of 9,380 nautical miles (17,370 km). The −200LR was intended for ultra-long-haul routes such as Los Angeles to Singapore.
 
Developed alongside the −300ER, the −200LR features an increased MTOW and three optional auxiliary fuel tanks in the rear cargo hold. Other new features include raked wingtips, redesigned main landing gear, and additional structural strengthening. As with the −300ER and 777F, the −200LR is equipped with wingtip extensions of 12.8 ft (3.90 m). The -200LR is powered by GE90-110B1 or GE90-115B turbofans. The first −200LR was delivered to Pakistan International Airlines on February 26, 2006.As of July 2011, nine different −200LR customers have taken delivery of 52 aircraft, with 3 unfilled orders. Airlines operated 48 of the -200LR variant as of July 2011. The closest competing aircraft from Airbus is the A340-500HGW.
 
(Taken from the Wikipedia)


== Variants in FlightGear==
== Variants in FlightGear==
* This variant includes FG 777-300ER Overhead Panel, Liam's Airport Operations, and some Cabin Announcements. Thrust and fuel efficiency has been adapted to the 777-200LR specifications. It also has the 3 optional fuel tanks of the real plane. This variant can be installed alongside your current 777-200ER and your 777-300. You can download this variant starting from this webpage (see link at the right side of the page).
* There is another variant of the 777-200LR, done by the brazilian FlightGear community. More info at [[:pt:Boeing 777-200LR]].


* This variant includes FG 777-300ER Overhead Panel, Liam's Airport Operations, and some Cabin Announcements. It also has the 3 optional fuel tanks of the real plane. This variant can be installed alongside your current 777-200ER and your 777-300. You can download this variant from this webpage (see link at the right side of the page).
== Cabin Announcements==


* There is another variant of the [[Pt/Boeing_777-200LR]], done by the brazilian FlightGear community.
The cabin announcements can make fun during the use of the Simulator. They include:


Boarding Music, Welcome, Safety instructions, Message before Take-off, Climb Message, Cruise Message, Serve Hot Food, Serve Drink, Serve Sandwich, Play Movie message, Descent instructions, Before Landing instructions, Message after landing, Emergency Message.


== Start Engines ==
== Aircraft help ==
{{main article|Boeing 777#Aircraft Help}}
=== Start engines ===


It is an oversimplified procedure:
The second version of this aircraft includes an "'''Autostart'''" (which is also an Autoshutdown).


[[File:StartEngines777-200LR1.jpg|400px|thumb|left|Start Engines 1]]
For manual start you can follow this oversimplified procedure:
[[File:StartEngines777-200LR2.jpg|400px|thumb|right|Start Engines 2]]


[[File:StartEngines777-200LR1.jpg|270px|thumb|Engine start, step 1—6. (Click to enlarge)]]
[[File:StartEngines777-200LR2.jpg|270px|thumb|Engine start, step 7—9. (Click to enlarge)]]
[[File:777-200LR Alaska.jpg|270px||thumb|777-200LR in CathayPacific Colors above Alaska]]


# Turn on Battery.
# Turn on APU knob (click twice, so you hear it starting).
# Turn on the rest of the electrical system.
# Turn on the Hydraulics (all four).
# Turn on all the Fuel pumps.
# After a minute, start the two engines.<br/><br/>When the engines are ready:
# Turn off APU knob (press mouse central wheel).
# Turn off battery
# Both engines back to normal position.


1) Turn on Battery.
=== Autopilot===
{{main article|Boeing 777#Autopilot}}
The 777 autopilot can be fully controlled using the 3D cockpit switches. For FG 2.6.0 use left and middle mouse buttons to turn any switches left/right.


2) Turn on APU knob.
== Liveries ==
The usual liveries of the 777-200 seem to fit well to the 777-200LR. The model is almost identical, with the only important difference of the raked wingtips.


3) Turn on the rest of the electrical system.
== External links ==
* [http://www.boeing.com/commercial/777family/pf/pf_lrproduct.html Boeing Technical Specifications]
* [http://forum.flightgear.org/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=14873 FlightGear forum]


4) Turn on the Hydraulics (all four).
{{Appendix}}
 
5) Turn on all the Fuel pumps.
 
6) After a minute, start the two engines.
 
 
When the engines are ready:
 
 
7) Turn off APU knob (press mouse central wheel).
 
8) Turn off battery
 
9) Both engines back to normal position.
 
 
 
 
== Liveries ==
 
The usual liveries of the 777-200 seem to fit well to the 777-200LR. The model is almost identical, with the only important difference of the raked wingtips.


== External links==
{{Boeing}}


[http://www.flightgear.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=14873 FlightGear forum]
[[Category:Airliners]]

Latest revision as of 08:04, 5 May 2015

Boeing 777-200LR
Boeing777-200LR.jpg
Type Airliner
Author(s) Based on 777-200 and 777-300, by Justin Smithies, Syd Adams, Karla, Wojciech Kaczmarski. Minor changes by Andino.
FDM YASim
--aircraft= 777-200LR
Status Development
Download Download the Boeing 777-200LR aircraft package for the current stable release (2020.3).

The Boeing 777-200LR ("LR" for Longer Range), a variant of the Boeing 777, became the world's longest-range commercial airliner when it entered service in 2006. Boeing named this aircraft the Worldliner, highlighting its ability to connect almost any two airports in the world. It holds the world record for the longest nonstop flight by a commercial airliner, and has a maximum range of 9,380 nautical miles (17,370 km). The 777.200LR was intended for ultra-long-haul routes such as Los Angeles to Singapore.[1]

Variants in FlightGear

  • This variant includes FG 777-300ER Overhead Panel, Liam's Airport Operations, and some Cabin Announcements. Thrust and fuel efficiency has been adapted to the 777-200LR specifications. It also has the 3 optional fuel tanks of the real plane. This variant can be installed alongside your current 777-200ER and your 777-300. You can download this variant starting from this webpage (see link at the right side of the page).
  • There is another variant of the 777-200LR, done by the brazilian FlightGear community. More info at pt:Boeing 777-200LR.

Cabin Announcements

The cabin announcements can make fun during the use of the Simulator. They include:

Boarding Music, Welcome, Safety instructions, Message before Take-off, Climb Message, Cruise Message, Serve Hot Food, Serve Drink, Serve Sandwich, Play Movie message, Descent instructions, Before Landing instructions, Message after landing, Emergency Message.

Aircraft help

1rightarrow.png See Boeing 777#Aircraft Help for the main article about this subject.

Start engines

The second version of this aircraft includes an "Autostart" (which is also an Autoshutdown).

For manual start you can follow this oversimplified procedure:

Engine start, step 1—6. (Click to enlarge)
Engine start, step 7—9. (Click to enlarge)
777-200LR in CathayPacific Colors above Alaska
  1. Turn on Battery.
  2. Turn on APU knob (click twice, so you hear it starting).
  3. Turn on the rest of the electrical system.
  4. Turn on the Hydraulics (all four).
  5. Turn on all the Fuel pumps.
  6. After a minute, start the two engines.

    When the engines are ready:
  7. Turn off APU knob (press mouse central wheel).
  8. Turn off battery
  9. Both engines back to normal position.

Autopilot

1rightarrow.png See Boeing 777#Autopilot for the main article about this subject.

The 777 autopilot can be fully controlled using the 3D cockpit switches. For FG 2.6.0 use left and middle mouse buttons to turn any switches left/right.

Liveries

The usual liveries of the 777-200 seem to fit well to the 777-200LR. The model is almost identical, with the only important difference of the raked wingtips.

External links

References
  1. Boeing 777 (Wikipedia)