Your browser does not support this video.Permalink: http://www.boeingimages.com/archive/737-MAX-Put-Together-Quickly-(PTQ)-Video--December-2015-2JRSXLJVKOL0.htmlCopyright © Boeing. All Rights Reserved.View Photo/Video onlyConceptually similar737 MAX Put Together Quickly (PTQ) Video, December 2015 (Silent)Boeing Next-Generation 737 with Sky Interior PTQBoeing News Report for 737 MAX First FlightBoeing 777 Factory B-roll, 2014McDonnell Douglas DC-10 Assembly Line737-Put-Together-Quickly PTQ with Sky InteriorBoeing Model 314 Clipper Assembly and TestingBoeing 707 ManufacturingPropeller Manufacturing in Red Barn,1922View All737 MAX Put Together Quickly (PTQ) Video, December 2015Select usageWhat Type of Order?Usage:The 737 MAX will be 14 percent more fuel-efficient than today's most efficient Next-Generation 737s – and 20 percent better than the original Next-Generation 737s when they first entered service. The 737 MAX will fly in 2016 and deliver to launch customer Southwest Airlines in the third quarter of 2017.BI46745 (BIV15_737MAX_01)Maximum size:1920px × 1080px (~950 MB)License type:Rights ManagedDuration:4m15sKeywords:2010s-737 MAX 8-adults-Advanced Technology winglets-airplanes-assembly lines-Boeing-Boeing livery-commercial transports-currently in development-engine hang-factories-factory workers-flaps-flight decks-full body views-fuselages-ground crews-ground shots-high-tech / advanced-inspecting-instrument panels-interiors-landing gear doors-landing gears-nacelle chevrons-overhead cranes-paint hangars-painting-passenger cabins-production milestones-Put Together Quickly (PTQ)-Renton-Renton Assembly Plant-riveting-swept wings-tail cones-tail elevators-tail rudders-testing-towing-trailing edge flaps-unpainted-viewed from above-wing join-wing laydown area-wing spars-working togetherRelated Photo/Videos:View AllZipZip
