Boeing 737-300

The Boeing 737-300 is a narrow-body airliner and a variant of the Boeing 737 Classic series; the series of 737 aircraft that succeeded the original 737-100/200 series. The Boeing 737-300 is longer then the -200 and is the first 737 design to use CFM turbofan engines. The (WL) designation stands for Winglets which were not standard on initial models but introduced on later models as standard or retrofits. Within the Classic series, the -300 is in the middle in terms of length & seating capacity being shorter then the -400 but larger then the -500. The Boeing 737-300 was widely used on short to medium routes with moderate to heavy demand. It is no longer in production and few examples are still used today. It is succeeded by the Boeing 737-700 in the Next-Generation or NG series of 737 aircraft.

First Flight Max Range Length Wingspan Height Engine Options Seating

February 24, 1984

2,255nm
4,176km

109'-7"
33.40m

94'-9"
28.90m

36'-6"
11.10m

(2) CFM CFM56-3C-1

126 (2-Class)
140 (1-Class)