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The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
777 GE90-115B Engine by General Electric
777-300ER GE-90-115B Engine
Pratt & Whitney 4084 Engine Hang on the First 777
Workers Attach an Inboard Engine on a 747-400.
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The Largest Engine in Aviation, the GE90-115B is Installed on a Long-Range 777
The 777 has three engine options: Pratt & Whitney, General Electric, and Rolls Royce. The three engine manufacturers developed more efficient and quieter turbofans to power the 777. The most recent derivative of the General Electric's GE90 engine, the GE90-115B, is the sole powerplant for the longer-range 777-300ER and the 777-200LR. The GE90-115B certified at 115,000 lbs. of thrust and has broken a number of aviation records. The Guinness Book of World Records recognized the engine as the "World's Most Powerful Commercial Jet Engine" in 2001 after it recorded an amazing 123,000 lbs. of steady-state thrust while undergoing initial ground testing. In late 2002, the engine shattered its original record by reaching 127,900 lbs. of thrust during required certification testing.
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Unique identifier
BI221525
Boeing ID
k63979-06
Type
Image
Size
4288px × 2848px 34MB
License type
RM
Keywords
1990s
adults
commercial passenger planes
complexity
contrast
engine hang
engines
factories
factory workers
ground shots
interiors
jets
large
lifting
male
manufacturing
occupations and work
photos
propulsion systems
rear views
right rear views
small
stairs, lifts and ladders
text
three-quarter length views
two people
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