Delta Air Lines

Delta Air Lines orders 100 Boeing 737 MAX 10 with options for 30 more

Share

  • Carrier selects largest 737 MAX model, ordering 100 737-10s with options for 30 more jets
  • Boeing single-aisle family provides fuel efficiency, additional flexibility, improved sustainability

Boeing and Delta Air Lines today announced the U.S. carrier will modernize its single-aisle fleet with the highly efficient 737 MAX to meet demand as well as its long-term sustainability goals. In a signing ceremony at the Farnborough International Airshow, the companies said Delta is ordering 100 737-10 jets – selecting the largest member of the 737 MAX family – with options for an additional 30 aeroplanes.

“The Boeing 737-10 will be an important addition to Delta’s fleet as we shape a more sustainable future for air travel, with an elevated customer experience, improved fuel efficiency and best-in-class performance,” said Ed Bastian, Delta’s chief executive officer. “These new aircraft provide superior operating economics and network flexibility, and the agreement reflects our prudent approach to deploying our capital.”

Most importantly, Bastian said, “This aircraft will be piloted, served and maintained by the very best professionals in the business, and it’s their hard work and dedication to our customers that always sets us apart.”

The 737-10 will provide Delta Air Lines with the best per-seat economics of any single-aisle Boeing model, reducing fuel use and emissions by 20-30 percent compared to the aeroplanes it replaces. The jet can cover 99% of single-aisle routes around the world, seating up to 230 passengers with a maximum range of 3,300 nautical miles.

“We are proud that Delta Air Lines, is renewing its single-aisle fleet with the 737 MAX, the industry’s most fuel-efficient family of aeroplanes,” said Stan Deal, president and CEO of Boeing Commercial Airplanes. “Built in our factory in Washington state with support from key suppliers across the US, the 737-10 will provide Delta Air Lines with the best economics to carry more passengers across its short and medium-haul routes.”

As part of today’s announcement, Delta Air Lines has also contracted with Boeing Global Services for a full interior reconfiguration of 29 Next Generation 737-900ERs in its fleet. This will support having these aeroplanes ready to enter Delta Air Lines 2025 summer schedule with fully refreshed interiors.

 

This post was published on 18 July 2022 16:02

André Orban

M. Sc. Engineering

Published by
André Orban

Recent Posts

Lufthansa Group launches first consumer campaign for umbrella brand

Lufthansa Group launched its first group-level consumer advertising campaign on 21 October, seeking to raise…

21 October 2026

Cathay Group September traffic rises 9% as cargo volumes grow 14%

Cathay Pacific and HK Express carried approximately three million passengers in September 2026, up 9%…

21 October 2026

airBaltic introduces in-seat food and drink ordering

airBaltic has begun introducing mobile ordering for onboard food and beverages through its Skynet portal,…

21 October 2026

British Airways adds Avios-only flights to Majorca and Crete for August 2027

British Airways will offer dedicated Avios-only flights from London Heathrow to Palma de Mallorca and…

21 October 2026

SWISS adds Toulouse and increases Tokyo and Montreal flights for summer 2027

SWISS will introduce seasonal Zurich–Toulouse flights and increase frequencies across Europe, Asia and Canada during…

21 October 2026

Air Canada expands winter sun network as survey highlights demand for new destinations

Air Canada is broadening its winter leisure network with services to destinations including Tenerife, Roatán,…

21 October 2026