Where the 737 fuselages built? Are they only models transported by rail? The airlines stopped the growth of the passenger railroad business, but they rely on the freight railroad buisness.
@dramdl The fuselage is manufactured by Spirit AeroSystems and shipped by rail (the first couple seconds) to Everett, WA for final assembly by Boeing.
@jjn3 737s originally were made at plant 2 in Seattle. That video was definitely not shot on the original assembly line(s). The line in the video looks quite a bit more integrated and "linear" than what I saw, when the fabrication and assembly took place in a series of buildings. Nobody wore bunny suits then, either. 1967.
I wonder when the production moved to Renton. When 737s were first in production, Renton was building 727s and maybe still a few 707 military (KC-135) variants.
Very Nice video!!! It´s amazing line of production. We can see clearly so much differences between this 737 and one big 777. Some differente are a fuselage from 737 comming from train, and 777 are built part of part... Thanks for this video.
I was at Airbus Toulouse yesterday, they told me that they build 4 A380's in one month. The A320 (comparable with the 737) is produced much more. I though it was between 8 and 16 per month.
It was really fun to see the difference between the Boeing ("walking production line") and Airbus ("fixed production line") manufacturing.
@TK1244 The original 737 assembly line wasn't just one line. Fabrication and assembly took place in multiple hangars. It was more of a "fixed" assembly line where I worked, but not quite. Fuselages and wings were moved to various stations constantly, and there was no visible "coming together" along a line.
@thedefiantrebel It's not easy to answer that, because there are so many sub-systems that get produced independently, sometimes months in advance. Attaching the wings, nose and tail to the fuselage is only a small part of the entire construction process, and I'm just guessing anywhere from half a day to maybe three days. But if you want to count *everything*, say a couple of years.
Spirit AeroSystems, Inc., based in Wichita, Kansas, is the world's largest first-tier aerostructures manufacturer. The company builds several important pieces of Boeing aircraft, including the fuselage of the 737, portions of the 787 fuselage, and the cockpit (referred to as "Section 41" by Boeing) of nearly all of its airliners.
Spirit was formed when Boeing Commercial Airplanes sold its Wichita division to investment firm Onex.
@TK1244 You forgot to mention, they fired all the old "big pay" guys and brought in thousands of younger cheaper people like me, paid jack shit, and expected millions of rivets shot every night regardless of you hand health, I know dozens that were getting "paid too much" (OLD) and it ruined many lifes of personal friends in Wichita. Fuck spirit aero same with Onex , and same to Boeing from all my laid off friends and ME, and I quit that shit hole (8 month) so does everyone else.
the guy at 0:51 stole my flying techniques!
geminijets2012 4 days ago
I'm studying physics to become a aircraft engineer !!
TheChiengify 2 weeks ago
I just got back to oregon from cali on a 737. great craft but croomy 3 class seats. other than that awesome plane :D
radioguysbrother 4 weeks ago
That's awesome!!!
400mat 2 months ago
AMAZING!!!
tonypham2312 2 months ago
Super cool very interesting! :)
SuperDavid249 3 months ago
@SuperDavid249 Thanks for liking it ;)
TK1244 3 months ago
imagine building that whitout all that technical support machines..:D
sPoUky030 3 months ago
@sPoUky030 lol, I think we would see a lot less 737s flying around
TK1244 3 months ago
Proudly made in USA
ashegheaty 4 months ago
@ashegheaty Proudly? Just read @00chevrolet00 comment.
iabdulsi 4 weeks ago
1 airbus engineer watched this!
CessnaGFE 4 months ago
Not finished yet, you forgot the kitchen where the women work!
GazzerHST 5 months ago
Where the 737 fuselages built? Are they only models transported by rail? The airlines stopped the growth of the passenger railroad business, but they rely on the freight railroad buisness.
SantaFe19484 6 months ago
lol 0:50 hes probaly having fun
Drspeedstackingguy 7 months ago
@Drspeedstackingguy They should hire children for "vroom-vroom" tests ;-D
Renatodonadio 4 months ago
nice vid
thestigsirishcousin 7 months ago
IF YOU AINT BOING YOU AINT FUCKING GOING
hearts76100 11 months ago
On the 737, why is there no doors for the landing gear bay? (Exposed landing gear)
JonteKrok 1 year ago
THOSE TEXTURES ARE SO FUCKING BEATIFULL I LOVE THEM! :P
nikthepilot 1 year ago
i still dont get why on the 737 the rear wheels are exposed when retracted but not on any others.
vroomba03 1 year ago
@vroomba03 why cover it
FSXaddict5 1 year ago
@FSXaddict5 why not
vroomba03 1 year ago
it's cheaper
FSXaddict5 1 year ago
@vroomba03 its to save weight
B767rules 1 year ago
where is this factory??
dramdl 1 year ago
@dramdl The fuselage is manufactured by Spirit AeroSystems and shipped by rail (the first couple seconds) to Everett, WA for final assembly by Boeing.
MOLRobocop 1 year ago
@MOLRobocop Correction, the 737 is manufactured in Renton, WA. The Everett plant is used for the manufacturing of the 747, 777, 767, and 787.
jjn3 1 year ago
@jjn3 737s originally were made at plant 2 in Seattle. That video was definitely not shot on the original assembly line(s). The line in the video looks quite a bit more integrated and "linear" than what I saw, when the fabrication and assembly took place in a series of buildings. Nobody wore bunny suits then, either. 1967.
I wonder when the production moved to Renton. When 737s were first in production, Renton was building 727s and maybe still a few 707 military (KC-135) variants.
shaggybreeks 11 months ago
Very Nice video!!! It´s amazing line of production. We can see clearly so much differences between this 737 and one big 777. Some differente are a fuselage from 737 comming from train, and 777 are built part of part... Thanks for this video.
Gilberto,
gmendesce 2 years ago 2
there are alot of differences between the 777 and the 737
yoyoyoyoshua 2 years ago
I thought the same thing as I was watching.
craigslikker 2 years ago
Has 737 on the nose on takeoff
tryithere 2 years ago
looks like a boeing 787 dreamliner
Skaterman30000 2 years ago
Looks beautiful in Dreamliner colors.
an147 2 years ago
Omg its so cool
Trianothingy 2 years ago
i love this aircraft !
fx9860g 2 years ago 2
so, how long does it take to build?
thedefiantrebel 2 years ago
1:39
SarkelIT 2 years ago
no, real time, a week?
thedefiantrebel 2 years ago
I was at Airbus Toulouse yesterday, they told me that they build 4 A380's in one month. The A320 (comparable with the 737) is produced much more. I though it was between 8 and 16 per month.
It was really fun to see the difference between the Boeing ("walking production line") and Airbus ("fixed production line") manufacturing.
TK1244 2 years ago
@TK1244 The original 737 assembly line wasn't just one line. Fabrication and assembly took place in multiple hangars. It was more of a "fixed" assembly line where I worked, but not quite. Fuselages and wings were moved to various stations constantly, and there was no visible "coming together" along a line.
shaggybreeks 11 months ago
@thedefiantrebel It's not easy to answer that, because there are so many sub-systems that get produced independently, sometimes months in advance. Attaching the wings, nose and tail to the fuselage is only a small part of the entire construction process, and I'm just guessing anywhere from half a day to maybe three days. But if you want to count *everything*, say a couple of years.
shaggybreeks 11 months ago
It doesn't show how they build the fuselage, obviously it is built away from the main plant.
EinkOLED 2 years ago
I think it was build by spirit aerospace
TK1244 2 years ago
@TK1244 it was built by boeing
yoyoyoyoshua 2 years ago
Spirit AeroSystems, Inc., based in Wichita, Kansas, is the world's largest first-tier aerostructures manufacturer. The company builds several important pieces of Boeing aircraft, including the fuselage of the 737, portions of the 787 fuselage, and the cockpit (referred to as "Section 41" by Boeing) of nearly all of its airliners.
Spirit was formed when Boeing Commercial Airplanes sold its Wichita division to investment firm Onex.
TK1244 2 years ago
@TK1244 lol u copyed text from wikipedia
Kimflash 1 year ago
@Kimflash Fastest way to find (not always reliable) information =D
TK1244 1 year ago 6
@TK1244 i know i always check there =)
Kimflash 1 year ago
@TK1244 You forgot to mention, they fired all the old "big pay" guys and brought in thousands of younger cheaper people like me, paid jack shit, and expected millions of rivets shot every night regardless of you hand health, I know dozens that were getting "paid too much" (OLD) and it ruined many lifes of personal friends in Wichita. Fuck spirit aero same with Onex , and same to Boeing from all my laid off friends and ME, and I quit that shit hole (8 month) so does everyone else.
00chevrolet00 4 months ago
Great vids man! Could you find one of the 747. Now that would be something!
pilotdrummer95 2 years ago
I will do my best to find one ;)
TK1244 2 years ago
woah awesome love th 737 5/5 :]
volcom1722 2 years ago
thanks :D
TK1244 2 years ago
Dude, that's so cool! Where did u get it?
Opelfreakie 2 years ago
I found it on the internet. Unfortunatelly, I don't know where :(
TK1244 2 years ago
it's on the boeing website. (i think)
windowspczone 2 years ago
Wow, what a great video.. thanks for posting.. 5 stars!
yohan01 3 years ago
Your welcome, and ThanX for the stars ;)
TK1244 3 years ago
I can't wait to work for boeing.
homestopper 3 years ago
This is a best model of Boeing´s family.
cmtemarquardt 3 years ago
wauw
SaMMenTt 4 years ago
amazing
flchange 4 years ago
Cool video!
zeroeightaviation 4 years ago