Boeing 767-2C Flies Past CenturyLink Field on First Flight, December 28, 2014

KC-46 Pegasus Tanker Refuels a Boeing A-10 Aircraft

Boeing KC-46A Tanker Conducts Envelope-Expansion Testing

767-2C Pre-Flight Checkout before First Flight

Boeing KC-46 Tanker Viewed from a Boeing KC-10

First KC-46A Tanker Refueling Flight, January 2016

Boeing KC-46 Pegasus Tanker

Boeing 767-2C First Flight December 28, 2014

Boeing KC-46A (EMD-4) on First Flight, Sept. 25, 2015

Overhead view of KC-46A (EMD-4) on First Flight, Sept. 25, 2015

Boeing KC-46A Pegasus Landing after First Flight

KC-46A at Boeing Field following First Flight

KC-46A Pegasus with Wing Air Refueling Pods Extended

Second Boeing, U.S. Air Force KC-46A Tanker Completes First Flight

Boeing KC-46A Pegasus

767-2C Landing at Boeing Field after First Flight on December 28, 2014

Boeing KC-46A Refueling Test of F/A-18 Hornet

KC-46A Pegasus with Fly-By-Wire Boom Extended

First KC-46A for a non-US customer (Japan) gives and receives fuel with another KC-46A

Boeing KC-46A Tanker for Japan First Refueling Flight

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767-2C First Flight over Mountain Range

Boeing and the U.S. Air Force successfully completed the first flight of the KC-46 tanker test program December 28, 2014. The plane, a Boeing 767-2C, took off from Paine Field, Wash., at 9:29 a.m. (PST) and landed three hours and 32 minutes later at Boeing Field. The aircraft will receive its military systems following certification.
As part of a contract awarded in 2011 to design and develop the Air Force’s next-generation tanker aircraft, Boeing is building four test aircraft – two 767-2Cs and two KC-46A Tankers. The 767-2Cs enter flight test as commercial freighters prior to receiving their aerial refueling systems, while the KC-46s will fly as fully equipped tankers through the FAA and military certification process.

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Unique identifier BI44961

Boeing ID k66266-08

Type Image

Size 4928px × 3280px 46MB

License type RM