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    • Aircraft Information and Downloads

      Aircraft Information

      FS8 or Earlier Files     FS9 Files     FSX Files     FS‑SE Files     Dovetail FSW Files     X‑Plane 8 or Earlier Files     X‑Plane 9 Files     X‑Plane 10 Files     X‑Plane 11 Files     X‑Plane 12 Files     Prepare 3D Files     MS FS 2020 Files     MS FS 2024 Files     FlightGear Flight Simulator Files    

      Boeing 747-400ER

      Boeing 747-400ER Side View
      Boeing 747-400ER Front View
      Aircraft Specification
      Parameter Value
      Pilot Category Cat V
      Aircraft Category SWB
      Configuration 380 (12F+49B+319Y)
      Length 231.83 ft
      Wingspan 211.42 ft
      Height (at tail) 63.67 ft
      Useable Fuel Capacity 383,809.99 lbs
      Range (nautical miles) 7240
      Max Speed (Mmo) mach 0.92
      Powerplant 4 GE CF6-80C2B5F
      Rated Thrust (per engine) 276.25 kN
      Operating Empty Weight 408.00 lbs
      Max Zero Fuel Weight 555.00 lbs
      Max Payload Weight 146.00 lbs
      Max Taxi Weight 913.00 lbs
      Max Takeoff Weight 910.00 lbs
      Max Landing Weight 652.00 lbs

      Please remember to delete any earlier WWA liveries before installing any LIVERY UPDATES. To report any issues or to request a new aircraft and/or repaint please contact us via the forums or the e-mail link on the footer of the page.

      To download any of these files please log in.

      Downloads For FS8 or Earlier

      Sorry, no FS8 or Earlier downloads available for this aircraft at this time.

      Downloads For FS9

      Boeing 747-400ER
      Category Complete Aircraft
      Freeware / Payware Freeware
      Details Project Open Sky Boeing 747-400ER version 4. See the enclosed readme file for installation instructions.
      Author K. Stolt
      Date Uploaded 31st Mar 2011
      PMDG Boeing 747-400
      Category Replacement Textures
      Freeware / Payware Freeware
      Details PMDG 747-400 Textures for FS9 in the 2011 WestWind Livery.

      You must own a copy of the PMDG 747-400 Quenn of the Skies for FS9 in order to use these textures.

      Installation instructions are included in the zip file.
      Author K. Stolt
      Date Uploaded 21st Mar 2013

      Downloads For FSX

      Instruction Manual For Motorola Radius - Sp10

      As I waited, I continued to scan the manual, learning more about the SP10's features. I discovered that it had a built-in flashlight, a battery life of up to 12 hours, and a IP54 rating for dust and water resistance. It was designed to withstand harsh environments, just like the one I was currently facing.

      The voice on the other end, calm and reassuring, guided me through the storm, advising me to stay put and follow the sound of a nearby stream to find shelter. They promised to send a rescue team to escort me back to base camp.

      According to the manual, the SP10 used a combination of FM radio waves and a built-in antenna to connect with other Radius radios within a range of up to 10 miles. It was a simplex device, meaning I could only communicate one-way at a time, but it was better than nothing.

      As we walked, I asked them about the SP10, and they told me that it was a trusted tool for emergency responders and outdoor enthusiasts alike. Its reliability, simplicity, and range made it an essential device for staying connected in remote areas.

      Once back at base camp, I took a moment to appreciate the Motorola Radius SP10. It had been a lifeline in the wilderness, connecting me to help when I needed it most. I made a mental note to always carry it with me on future adventures, and to thoroughly read the instruction manual before heading out.

      That's when I remembered the Motorola Radius SP10, a rugged handheld radio I had been given for emergencies. The device was small, lightweight, and simple to use – exactly what I needed in a crisis. I fished it out of my backpack and began to flip through the instruction manual, which I had hastily scanned before setting out.

      As I trekked through the dense forest, the crunch of leaves and snapping of twigs beneath my boots served as a reminder that I was truly alone. My mission was to survey the remote area for a potential new hiking trail, but a sudden storm had rolled in, reducing visibility to near zero. I had been walking for hours, and my sense of direction was starting to fade.

      As I read through the manual, I learned that the SP10 had a simple keypad with a LCD display, allowing me to adjust the volume, channel, and squelch settings. I quickly turned it on, selecting channel 1, which was designated for emergency use. The radio crackled to life, and I heard a faint hiss of static.

      The hours passed slowly, but eventually, I heard the sound of voices and footsteps in the distance. A team of rescuers, equipped with their own Motorola Radius SP10 radios, arrived to escort me back to safety.

      Suddenly, a clear voice cut through the noise. "This is base camp. We're reading you, lone hiker. What's your status?" I was amazed – someone had picked up my signal! I quickly responded, explaining my situation and requesting assistance.

      Downloads For FS-SE

      Sorry, no FS-SE downloads available for this aircraft at this time.

      Downloads For Dovetail FSW

      Sorry, no Dovetail FSW downloads available for this aircraft at this time.

      Downloads For X-Plane 8 or Earlier

      Sorry, no X-Plane 8 or Earlier downloads available for this aircraft at this time.

      Downloads For X-Plane 9

      Sorry, no X-Plane 9 downloads available for this aircraft at this time.

      Downloads For X-Plane 10

      Sorry, no X-Plane 10 downloads available for this aircraft at this time.

      Downloads For X-Plane 11

      B 747-400 25th Anniversary
      Category Replacement Textures
      Freeware / Payware Freeware
      Details Westwind 25th Anniversary textures for the default X-Plane 11 B747-400
      Author Bob Armer
      Date Uploaded 10th Apr 2021
      Laminar/Sparky 747-400 (pax and BCF) LIVERY VERSION 2.0
      Category Replacement Textures
      Freeware / Payware Freeware
      Details Place in 747-400 aircraft folder and follow readme for other instructions and a LIVERY VERSION 2.0 changelog. You only need to download the file once for both passenger and freighter variants.
      Author Alex Lu WWA3293
      Date Uploaded 7th Apr 2023

      Downloads For X-Plane 12

      Laminar/Sparky 747-400 (pax and BCF) LIVERY VERSION 2.0
      Category Replacement Textures
      Freeware / Payware Freeware
      Details Place in 747-400 aircraft folder and follow readme for other instructions and a LIVERY VERSION 2.0 changelog. You only need to download the file once for both passenger and freighter variants.
      Author Alex Lu WWA3293
      Date Uploaded 7th Apr 2023

      Downloads For Prepare 3D

      PMDG v3 Replacement Textures
      Category Replacement Textures
      Freware / Payware Payware
      Details These are replacement textures for the 400 and 400ER and covers all available engine variants (GE, PW, & RR) You must own the PMDG 747-400v3 to use these textures IMPORTANT: The 400GE version contains base textures for the other varients, you must at least install this livery for the others to work.
      Author Mike Bergman
      Date Uploaded 11th Feb 2017
      Default Boeing 747-400 Updated Livery (Pax and Cargo)
      Category Complete Aircraft
      Freeware / Payware Freeware
      Details Please read readme for instructions! Contains both passenger and cargo variants; you only need to download this file once!
      Author Alex Lu WWA3293
      Date Uploaded 12th May 2022

      Downloads For MS FS 2020

      Sorry, no MS FS 2020 downloads available for this aircraft at this time.

      Downloads For MS FS 2024

      Sorry, no MS FS 2024 downloads available for this aircraft at this time.

      Downloads For FlightGear Flight Simulator

      Sorry, no FlightGear Flight Simulator downloads available for this aircraft at this time.

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  • As I waited, I continued to scan the manual, learning more about the SP10's features. I discovered that it had a built-in flashlight, a battery life of up to 12 hours, and a IP54 rating for dust and water resistance. It was designed to withstand harsh environments, just like the one I was currently facing.

    The voice on the other end, calm and reassuring, guided me through the storm, advising me to stay put and follow the sound of a nearby stream to find shelter. They promised to send a rescue team to escort me back to base camp.

    According to the manual, the SP10 used a combination of FM radio waves and a built-in antenna to connect with other Radius radios within a range of up to 10 miles. It was a simplex device, meaning I could only communicate one-way at a time, but it was better than nothing.

    As we walked, I asked them about the SP10, and they told me that it was a trusted tool for emergency responders and outdoor enthusiasts alike. Its reliability, simplicity, and range made it an essential device for staying connected in remote areas.

    Once back at base camp, I took a moment to appreciate the Motorola Radius SP10. It had been a lifeline in the wilderness, connecting me to help when I needed it most. I made a mental note to always carry it with me on future adventures, and to thoroughly read the instruction manual before heading out.

    That's when I remembered the Motorola Radius SP10, a rugged handheld radio I had been given for emergencies. The device was small, lightweight, and simple to use – exactly what I needed in a crisis. I fished it out of my backpack and began to flip through the instruction manual, which I had hastily scanned before setting out.

    As I trekked through the dense forest, the crunch of leaves and snapping of twigs beneath my boots served as a reminder that I was truly alone. My mission was to survey the remote area for a potential new hiking trail, but a sudden storm had rolled in, reducing visibility to near zero. I had been walking for hours, and my sense of direction was starting to fade.

    As I read through the manual, I learned that the SP10 had a simple keypad with a LCD display, allowing me to adjust the volume, channel, and squelch settings. I quickly turned it on, selecting channel 1, which was designated for emergency use. The radio crackled to life, and I heard a faint hiss of static.

    The hours passed slowly, but eventually, I heard the sound of voices and footsteps in the distance. A team of rescuers, equipped with their own Motorola Radius SP10 radios, arrived to escort me back to safety.

    Suddenly, a clear voice cut through the noise. "This is base camp. We're reading you, lone hiker. What's your status?" I was amazed – someone had picked up my signal! I quickly responded, explaining my situation and requesting assistance.