Oh! I thought that honour went to the A300 for two man operation without flight engineer? (Don't know about when the FAA as opposed to European authorities authorised it however.)
When were they certified for women?The first (approx) dozen 767s were actually built for a 3 man flight crew and it was only during production that approval was given for 2 man flight crew. Most a/c were retrofitted back to 2 seats upfront with the exception of the Ansett* a/c which were delivered in the original 3 crew configuration.
--If you want more detail I will have to look up my notes as my poor old memory is fading a little :!:
* Something else that Ansett got wrong although it was actually due to union demands rather than the airline preference.
It was and still is the only long haul twin in the Qantas fleet.
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When were they certified for women?
First flight cough-BNE in '92. At the time I couldn't believe we'd make it back without a stop, we thought a 747 was the only "international"-capable plane. Times have changed.
That’s right. QF490 on 27 December 2014 will now be operated on a Boeing 737-800, not the Boeing 767-300 as originally planned.
We recognise there are many customers purposely booked on this flight to be part of the final Qantas Boeing 767 service. Customers currently holding bookings will soon receive an email advising of the changes, and with an offer to move across to QF452* at no cost.
*QF452 will be the last commercial B767 Qantas flight, departing Melbourne on 27 December at 5pm and will arrive in Sydney at 6.25pm.
If you would like to change your existing booking, please contact us by 19 October so we can make the necessary adjustments.