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Conceptually similar
737 Assembly, circa 1998
737-600 Assembly Line
737 Engine Installation
737 Next Generation Moving Line Manufacturing
Boeing Business Jet Debut
737-800 Assembly
737-600 First Flight Takeoff
737-700 Assembly
737 Station to Station Manufacturing
737-700 in Final Assembly
737-800 Assembly
737-700 Preparation for Wing Join
737 Moving Line Manufacturing in Renton, WA
Boeing 737-800 Next Generation Manufacturing
737-700 Wing Manufacture
Early 737-900 Assembly
737 Assembly Line, 1997
Boeing 737-700 Wings in the Factory
737-600 on Runway
737-700 Wings Ready for Joining
Similar tones
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737-600 Makes its Debut
July 20, 1998 -- Dressed in a commemorative banner, the 100th Next-Generation 737 moves through the 737 final assembly building at the Boeing Commercial Airplane Group manufacturing plant in Renton, Wash. The airplane -- a 737-600 destined for Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS) -- marks a major milestone for the record-breaking program. The Next-Generation 737 family continues to be the fastest-selling jetliner model in aviation history. Since the program's launch, 44 customers have placed orders for 950 Next-Generation 737s. In 2002 the 737 manufacturing process converted to a moving line system, replacing the station to station method of assembly pictured here.
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Unique identifier
BI220497
Boeing ID
r4oh
Type
Image
Size
2995px × 2400px 20MB
License type
RM
Keywords
1990s
737 family
737-600
airplanes
commercial
commercial passenger planes
currently in production
factories
full body views
ground shots
hangars
interiors
jets
left front views
manufacturing
monoplanes
Next-Generation 737
photos
Renton Assembly Plant
silver color
unpainted
viewed from above
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