Boeing 300

The 777-300 will take you into the air, an aircraft built for passenger comfort, with quiet interiors, wide cabins and high ceilings. Boeing 777-300 is a two-aisle twin-engine long-range jet produced by Boeing, the American aerospace company.

Three hundred and thirty (76L) Two classes.

That was the baddest place I ever had. And I couldn't get to bed because there was no backrest and no tough seating. They' re new chairs and they don't have cushions. Each of these fits are creme of the whip in R+S. Plenty of legroom and full backrest. Each of these fits are creme of the whip in R+S.

Plenty of legroom and full backrest. Having sat on this for a while, I was frustrated as this is less comfy than the old ones they replace. It looks great and, while there is more room to extend the feet, more stowage and they are much more privacy, this chair will be inconvenient for anyone over 6'2".

When my chair was not in take-off/landing positions, every single turn I got up or changed my chair positions, I would hit the platter with my legs and thighs. But the whole chair seemed to be much less comfy and I doubted that I would buy another busier class plane. Looks like not all places on this plane are the same.

My sitting over the corridor seemed to have more width than mine. Usually I buy the tartan fit because it usually gives a little more leg room. Sadly, this chair has very little leg room. It is very near to the chair and it is not possible to stretch the leg slightly.

They would be much smarter to buy the 21D or F. 21F seats in the 767 2 class. It is a long way back, the companions have their cars in the hallway and after the continual craneing of the throat to see if the toilet is free, someone else leaps up. Excellent legroom for rows 21, seats D, E1 and F, as it is an output series.

Your feet can be stretched as far as possible and they will not contact the sitting position in front of you. It' a windowseat, where you have to drive through a 18-20 Zoll "corridor", which is about 12 Zoll broad. Every single one of these times I had problems getting in and out of the chair.

Every single one of these times I came across my mind because there was simply no place to shoot and go ducks on the chair. Inside, the chair was convenient, but there were no instructions for using the seating checks and they are very different from old chairs. The sidelights are too weak and are obstructed by my shoulders according to the sitting posture.

The new "ocoon " type seating has many harsh, crisp corners that present a serious danger in an accident. The evacuation of these "scoot-in" chairs will be very tricky, I am surprised that the FAA has allowed them. There are all uneven windows on the A/B side, I suppose the same on the opposite side.

You have already stopped the changes of the Polaris air traffic in many airplanes, and these fits are terrible. Sitting in 5F in the center with right side access while my woman was sitting in front of the right side of the plane in front of my right in front of it. Fitted with large touchscreen televisions, the seat was very convenient - and also had the magic stick to operate the TV and run the game.

When you have problems with portability (I am an upper arm amputee), the Polaris seat against the window for this 767-300 and the Polaris seat that is even and not bent are a real struggle (I have been told that these are the uneven seats).

You have to push on the chair. Persons with problems with mobility should possibly only consider those seating that are inclined towards the corridor in order to facilitate it. Legroom Zero, very little space for a notebook, the sitting does not incline very far....Standard hxonomy is much better. And I thought those were the best Economy Plus airliners.

It has a cover that blocks entry under line 17, i.e. no stowage space under the chair. The only way I could get to this pod was by slipping forward on my chair. Prefered this rather than a seating position in the output tier because the output tier became too chilly for me. Line 17 is a resting place for the crews and they will put a veil around the lines 17 seating.

24K seated (flew in both directions us121 becnwr on 12dec and us120 werebcn on 11jan) - extremely awkward cushions. Most of the time I was sitting on a pad to minimize the effect of "butt slips forward into the submerged centre of the pad and squashes the back". You could always move into/out of the bag when the occupant behind was pressing; weak - when the person behind was pressing the IFE monitor firmly, the chair is moved forward; the broader seating creates ultra-small corridors; the boarder and crews with trolleys that continuously hit the seating arm and anchor at ground height throughout the air.

My recommendation to the crew in this plane under no circumstance - not the ordinary business, not the wit of something more faceeroom and the back of "premium" business. In 22A/22B we were also able to put our pockets under the front seating (21A/21B). and I thought it best not to have anyone next to me.

On the other hand, the fit looks smaller and tighter. Everyone who walked both courses bothered me a lot. Next time I fly, I'm gonna pick a cab or a K to get some rest. Excellent fit in the output line. There is no arm rest on the windows side, but plenty of leg room, much more than in the initial lines of singles asyle-airplanes.

There is a shelf inside the arms, so the fit is a little narrower, but the additional leg room made it valuable to me. Well, the chair can lean back. I am 6'6" and have a good 4-6 inch between my leg and the backrest. In addition, the driver's position is behind the emergency exit, which reduces the likelihood of being pushed by the passengers.

Sit behind the touch screen, so if you have a cumbersome man behind you, it's inconvenient. Don't be deceived by the UNIT Sat Maps as I was, this is NOT and output series, as UNIT shows. Leg room is standard for economics plus and the front seating is adjustable. For the side rows go 22 or the three mid backs of 21, they have more leg room than businesses.

Do not store under the chair due to the gear. There is no upside down positioning due to security devices. A good back, though. YOUR to EEA.... not a poor overalls. It' s far in front of the comfortable seating area for your entire team, and there is no toilet or kitchen near by. Greater legroom, but the drawer is in the armrest, so if you have the two chairs to yourself, you cannot lift the armrest.

The TV is also in the armrest and there is no cupboard on the bottom. I' d rather not sit here in the first place. I' ve flew this aircraft many a time and concur with all the other critics except the feeling that the seating of your businessclass is appropriately dimensioned and the AVOD usually works well.

Gear seating, especially 1B & 1K, get some extra sound and lighting - if this is a concern, take a place in row 3 or 4. Don't put an iPad or cell on the small rack in front of you, when the airplane lifts off, they drop to the ground and end up under your chair or the chair behind you; and 2.

Beware of your cell phones, I've seen how many have fallen into the seats, and they can be very hard to find even if the FA tears the seats apart - better to keep your cell phones on the shelves behind your shoulders or in your handbags. The smallest first-class seats you've ever seen.

Ceiling lamps that do not work throughout the cab, and the crews left out the customer specific blank. It' s a centre saddle, but since there are corridors on both sides of the section, it doesn't almost touch that narrow. It was a good fit, with lots of leg room (I am 5'6), even after filling the bag with material.

Halfway and almost no stock. Excellent display and flatbed seating. You' re really smashing the chairs on that airplane. The bags hardly go in the hallway. They are available when they are not used by the garrison. Equipped with legrest and high-quality backrest, almost lying downright. In the case of inland services, these resting places are available to boarding and departing guests.

In particular, they lie far more than Economy Plus seating (at least as much as United's home firstclass seats; possibly more) and they have legrests. It feels like miniaturized version of the old United business seat. They' re great fits - if you have an avarage size. Somebody who loves the most tartan seat will like it.

Series 18 has a barrel of room because the crews are resting in front of it, but the crews put this really big/thick drape around the 16-17 series, and it somehow drops directly over the leg in Series 18 / makes it a bit hard to get out of the chair without bothering the person sitting next to it.

Of course there is still a Ton of room, more than all the other E+ chairs (plus it's cheaper than other E+ seats), but if the plane is empty, I'm not sure if it's really cheap (can also pick an empty mid tier and take all three chairs and make a bed).

I' d be booking this place on a full plane or I wouldn't. Sitting was great (could have been a little softer) with lots of legroom and width enough for this 6'2" 260lb athletes, the seating was shallow so the woman was sleeping all the way back to the States.

Great economical plus gear with plenty of legroom! The 18th Row is located directly behind the two lines of reserved quiet berths. There is an upside-down container available directly above the chair. It is not too cool, as can occur when chairs are placed in output series. An 18A is also a good option when the windows are oriented.

My preference is 18 A or 18 L over 16 L (bulkhead) which I had on my way back. Enjoying this fit. I' m gonna get back in that chair. Beautiful, comfy, plenty of legroom, a little bit chilly through the door. It is recommended that I use this or 22L, but it is getting cooler and there is no right armrest.

Nice fit. At the island side you can lower the armrests to the sitting position, which makes the flatbed more comfortable for those like me with broad toes. It is not possible to lower the arms at the windows. Footwell in Stage A is smaller than the gear drive with very little space under the wheel.

Sit 4B is bigger, but my man also had trouble with the height - his legs are too big to be in. Overall, the cabin crew was kind and effective. Stowage space above the centre saddles was small and narrow - did not match a roll-sack. Now, first and foremost, the container in the centre of the aircraft, whether in the commercial sector or in the commercial sector will not house a wear on conformal pocket, it is too flat and not very high.

The containers thus remain on the 2-seater side of the aircraft.

IF YOU HAVE MORE THAN ONE BAG OR LAPTABAG, DON'T USE THESE AT ALL. Wonderful seating. By the ton, legroom, even if the air force is leaning back. On the front part of the chair there was a bag. Television and drawer desk are located in the armrest. In the long run, these are a good option for seating.

A single front hatch allows the whole Business Classic to enter both corridors and surround you. Slim corridors and slim seating - you are pushed from pocket to pocket, from pocket to pocket, from pocket to pocket. footwell in the tartan subdivision seating (all 1 rows) is much greater than that of the other series.

Provides a lot of sleep comfort. There is no good seating if this is available (reserved for crews on longer flights) - there is no blind between Blue Light and Blue Light, and the staggered seating location puts you almost next to the front rows in Blue Light (16AB).

Actually I just took this airplane from Buenos Aires to Houston and can't recomend the D-seats in Business/First anymore. In between the gear box entrance and the seating arrangement, these chairs were as comfy as First on the 3rd grade 777. From SFO I went to Paris and I was 19E, which I liked.

My comments on 22L are here: My feet * large legroom * was early to the table * upside down store seemed larger (allows more height) than my 19E cheat * tray is pulling out from the armrest. That made it difficult to get comfortably dressed and asleep. The 19E was my favourite (even though it was the centre seat).

In BusinessFirst, the individual centrechairs ( Germany ) on the two classes 767-300 are really comfy. Easily accessible from both corridors and no one to climb over you makes this chair the ideal individual one. It has a great IFE standing socket strip. The 1K, l L and 1D chairs have twice as much foot room when lying down.

Other BusinessFirst chairs have a smaller foot space. It' especially convenient when you turn your chair into a berth. Also note that the BusienssFirst seating in this airplane setup is only 75" in comparison to the 78" in most other UA BusinessFirst seating. I have seen cruising travellers moving the televisions of humans (theirs in the arms of these seats) and moving objects of a person on the ground.

A few XPlus 18AB, 21DEF seatings have additional leg room (but 18AB did not have a front bag). Larger Videoscreen, Touchscreen VPOD, heated seating! Disadvantages for Econ/EPlus: Toilets only in the back (no creeping into the biclass ), a knocking sensation on the back of the back of the body behind you, possibly slimmer pockets where you can insert things / take them out of the backpack.

16AB & 17AB can also be reserved for resting the team. Some of my first rate buddies tell me they don't like this two plane so much because their seating sleeves are smaller than the first grade in three-classers.