The first Next-Generation 737, delivered to Southwest Airlines from 1997 and seating up to 149. Pilots fly it on the same type rating as the 737-800 and the 737 MAX.
Fuel burn in cruise at 41,000 ft. Turbine fuel is shown as mass, at a typical 0.80 kg/l, the way crews plan it.
The longer of take-off and landing distance. At 70,080 kg, ISA, sea level, dry paved runway, no wind.
EASA terms. Other authorities name and split ratings differently.
Assumes the usual equipment. The aircraft's own documents decide what it may fly.
Drawn to scale from the published length, span and height; finer shapes are approximate.
All drawn at one scale. The person is 1.8 m tall.
Typical published values for the named variant, for learning only. Always fly with the aircraft's own flight manual (POH/AFM).
Practise your radio calls with this aircraft type in the AI ATC simulator.