About the Boeing 767-400ER
Boeing lists an overall length of 201 feet 4 inches (61.37 meters) for the 767-400ER. That is about 21 feet longer than the 767-300ER. The longer fuselage gives airlines more room for rows or additional cabin sections.
Seating capacity
Delta shows a layout with 238 seats, split among 34 Delta One, 20 Premium Select, 28 Delta Comfort and 156 Delta Main seats. Boeing illustrates a two-class layout with 304 seats. These figures come from different cabin plans. Use the operating airline’s map for your flight.
Cabin layout
Delta’s plan shows two aisles. In regular Delta Main rows, two seats sit along each side and three sit between the aisles. The middle seat is in the center block. The map also marks exits, galleys and lavatories so you can locate your row.
How to recognize a Boeing 767-400ER
Look for the long widebody fuselage and two engines beneath the wings. Comparing side views at a similar scale makes the extra length easier to see. Confirm the model by registration when a photo makes the proportions hard to judge.
Variants and related aircraft
The FAA lists the 767-400 under B764. Boeing and Delta use the full model name 767-400ER in their documents. The 767-300 series uses B763 and the shorter 767-200 series uses B762.
Boeing 767-300 · Boeing 767-200
Frequently asked questions
Does every Boeing 767-400ER have 238 seats?
Delta publishes one layout with 238 seats. Boeing’s example uses a different arrangement. Check the seat map for your flight.
Does the Boeing 767-400ER have middle seats?
In Delta’s regular Main rows, there is a middle seat in the block of three. The pairs along the sides each have a window and an aisle seat.