Permalink: http://www.boeingimages.com/archive/Flight-Service-Worker-Attaching-a-Pressure-Refueling-Hose-to-a-717-200-2F3XC5I00DD.htmlCopyright © Boeing. All Rights Reserved.View Photo/Video onlyConceptually similar717-200 Refueling717-200 EngineFlight Service Worker Attaching a Pressure Refueling Hose to a 717-200717-200 Engine Pod Detail717-200 Engine Nacelle Detail717-200 Open Engine717-200 Open Engine717-200 Passenger Cabin Mock-up717-200 Engine Assembly View AllView more with similar tones Flight Service Worker Attaching a Pressure Refueling Hose to a 717-200Select usageWhat Type of Order?Usage:The 717 is a full-size twinjet designed specifically for the short-range, 100-seat regional airline market and is a very efficient and exceptionally quiet airplane. Its advanced technologies and rugged simplicity of design allow it quick turnaround time at a wide range of airports, so crew and passengers spend less time on the ground. It makes effective use of today's technology to lower operating costs, reduce noise and emissions, and provide big jet comfort. The airplane, formerly MD-95, was designated the Boeing 717 following the merger of McDonnell Douglas and The Boeing Company in 1997. In early 2005, after careful assessment of the challenging 100-seat market, Boeing announced that it will conclude 717 production in 2006 after delivering on current customer commitments.BI27644 (040903Z_236)Maximum size:3500px × 2333px (~23 MB)11.6in × 7.7in (300dpi)License type:Rights ManagedKeywords:1990s-717-200 / MD-95-adults-airplanes-close-ups-commercial-commercial passenger planes-day-exteriors-fuel hoses-fuel systems-ground crews-ground shots-jets-maintenance-male-monoplanes-occupations and work-one person-out of production-photos-propulsion systems-reflections-refueling-service panels-structural systems-sunshine-tilt views-viewed from below-whiteRelated Photo/Videos:View All