With Boeing seemingly having matched its 737 Max monthly delivery record of 53 aircraft in March, data from Cirium shows that the global in-service fleet for the type now exceeds 1,000 aircraft. Provisional data from Cirium Fleets Analyzer shows 1,007 commercially operated 737 Max aircraft were in service at the beginning of April 2023. The baseline 737-8 variant accounts for the majority of the in-service fleet (757 aircraft), with the higher-capacity 737-8-200 inventory now at around 100 aircraft (all with Ryanair group carriers). The 737-9 fleet has just exceeded 150 units. Obviously, a key driver in the Max fleet milestone is the progressive reactivation of the grounded Chinese aircraft. Cirium shows a total of 38 Chinese-operated Max aircraft are now back in service – just over a third of the entire fleet that was grounded in the country after the March 2019 Ethiopian accident. The number of daily flights tracked by Chinese 737 Max aircraft is now beginning to exceed 100. Total Max deliveries have now passed 1,140 aircraft. Cirium indicates that just over 100 aircraft flown before deliveries recommenced (and the “ungrounding” began) in late 2020 remain in Boeing’s inventory. Many of these are for Chinese operators, and the signs are that deliveries to several customers – namely China Eastern and China Southern – could begin in the coming months. More about our data analytics capabilities at cirium.com #737max #Boeing #airlines #china #cirium #aviationfinance #AscendbyCirium
An interesting article about the Max by another Max
Thanks for sharing
I think the 9 started manufacture much later than the 8- Airbus now sell more a321 than a320- Boeing should go the same way?
CEO Pearce and Associates AG
1yExtremely information thanks. A thousand aircraft is a serious benchmark. Interesting that the 200 series is only one carrier, there was a view it would be more popular.