Last edit by: UA1K_no_more
FI / Icelandair Boeing 767-319ER
Icelandair has two Boeing 767-300ER 262 passenger aircraft in service at this time, C 25, Y 237 with 2x GE CF6-80C2B6F engines as of June 2016, with two more due (MSN 26971 / LN 663 and MSN 28745 / CN 677) soon.
Boeing 767-319(ER)(WL) - MSN 30586 / LN 808 TF-ISO "Svörtuborgir" initiated service with Air New Zealand in August, 2000. Taken in by FI 06 Aug 2015, in service with Saudi Arabia, back to FI Nov 2015.
Boeing 767-319(ER)(WL) - MSN 29388 / LN 785 TF-ISO "Hlöðufell" initiated service with Air New Zealand in April, 2000. Began service with FI 5 Feb 2016.
(FI names all its aircraft after Icelandic volcanoes.)
Saga Class Aviointeriors Andromeda reclining seats are in a 2 - 1 - 2 configuration, 5 X 5 or 25 seats, 40" seat pitch with foot bars.
Economy Comfort is 2 - 3 - 2, three rows, # 6, 7 and 8, 33" pitch. The middle seat is kept unoccupied in Economy Comfort.
Economy is 2 - 3 - 2, rows 19 and 20 being exit rows
CLink to FI 767-300 seat chart.
All seats have IFE via seatback mounted monitor, Zodiac’s on-demand wifi-supplied RAVE system. For connectivity, Global Eagle Entertainment’s Ku-band inflight WiFi is on offer.
Saga Class (seats similar to USA domestic 2 class F) include:
- Saga Class check-in and lounge access
- Luxurious business class seats
- More legroom 40” / 101 cm
- 4-abreast seating
- Maximum of 22 seats per aircraft
- In-flight entertainment system
- Noise cancelling headphones
- Universal electric outlet
- Big and comfortable pillows and a duvet cover
- Newspapers
- Hot towels
- All meals/beverages complimentary
- Complimentary Wi-Fi access for two devices
- Delicious main course
- Choice of 2 main courses
- Pre-flight drink
- Amenity kit
- Business check-in and lounge access
- 2-3-2 abreast Economy seats with the middle seat blocked for your comfort
- More legroom 33” / 84 cm
- In-flight entertainment system
- Complimentary headphones
- Universal electric outlet
- Blankets and pillows in every seat on North American routes and available on all other routes upon request
- Complimentary meal on all routes
- Complimentary beverages, excluding champagne
- 2-3-2 abreast seating
- Good legroom 32” / 81 cm
- In-flight entertainment system
- Headphones for sale
- Blankets and pillows in every seat on North American routes and available on all other routes upon request
- Soft drinks, coffee and tea are complimentary
- Wine, beer, champagne and spirits are for sale
- A selection of light refreshments is for sale from the in-flight menu
- Children´s box with a meal
- Children´s entertainment in the in-flight entertainment system
- Pillow and a blanket
- Headphones
- Free postcards and your cabin crew will post for you from Iceland
Icelandair 767 [767-300ER] seat maps?
#1
Original Poster
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: DEN
Programs: Double OWE (AA EXP, QF Plat), FI Gold
Posts: 1,887
Icelandair 767 [767-300ER] seat maps?
I jumped on the bandwagon and booked myself on the inaugural DEN-KEF flight next May, but when it came to seat selection I discovered that neither seatguru nor seatexpert have maps for the FI 767 AC. I'm currently in Economy Comfort seat 9C for both legs. Does anyone have any thoughts?
#2
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Europe
Programs: UA:1K MM, AF:FB-Platinum; QR: PC Platinum, FI: Saga Gold
Posts: 2,937
I jumped on the bandwagon and booked myself on the inaugural DEN-KEF flight next May, but when it came to seat selection I discovered that neither seatguru nor seatexpert have maps for the FI 767 AC. I'm currently in Economy Comfort seat 9C for both legs. Does anyone have any thoughts?
#3
Original Poster
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: DEN
Programs: Double OWE (AA EXP, QF Plat), FI Gold
Posts: 1,887
According to a colleague in Reykjavík, it is being published there that service will be 767 (initially). This surprised me, too, so I did some digging:
Icelandair incorporated one 767 aircraft into its fleet (previous owner TWA) which was used for SFO service beginning in May 2005. While the website shows an all 757 fleet, the 767 is available, though often leased out to other airlines via the Icelandair Group member Loftleidir (under which it is registered, thus not appearing as a direct asset of Icelandair).
Check out the Icelandair Group's fleet website: http://www.icelandairgroup.com/our-company/fleet/
Icelandair publishes that it operates a single-AC fleet, but according ti the Group they do pull the 767 into service from time to time.
#5
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: PHX/SFO/LAX
Programs: AA-EXP (1.7MM), BA-Slvr, HH-Diamond
Posts: 7,784
Icelandair incorporated one 767 aircraft into its fleet (previous owner TWA) which was used for SFO service beginning in May 2005. While the website shows an all 757 fleet, the 767 is available, though often leased out to other airlines via the Icelandair Group member Loftleidir (under which it is registered, thus not appearing as a direct asset of Icelandair).
#6
Original Poster
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: DEN
Programs: Double OWE (AA EXP, QF Plat), FI Gold
Posts: 1,887
#7
Moderator: American AAdvantage
Join Date: May 2000
Location: NorCal - SMF area
Programs: AA LT Plat; HH LT Diamond, Maître-plongeur des Muccis
Posts: 62,948
Happy July 4 will see me in seat 2G on one of FI's "new" (only 16 years old) 767-319ERs LHR-KEF.Ive added information in the wikipost at the top of the page I shook out in my research online in preparation for my trip, and will amend as I observe our flight.
Last edited by JDiver; Jun 30, 2016 at 10:30 pm
#8
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 1,546
http://www.flyertalk.com/forum/other...next-year.html
I recently flew the 767 in row 5 which is a Saga Class seat but Economy Comfort service. The FAs did give us a few touches of F service such as offering pre-departure glasses of Cava. I think this was because they had extras so I wouldn't expect it next time.
Since I knew going in that the seats were like a domestic US F seat, I was quite satisfied for a 6-hour flight. For an even shorter flight LHR-KEF the Saga seats would be quite an improvement over BA Club Europe which the other direct option on that route.
#9
Moderator: American AAdvantage
Join Date: May 2000
Location: NorCal - SMF area
Programs: AA LT Plat; HH LT Diamond, Maître-plongeur des Muccis
Posts: 62,948
Thanks JDiver, we've been discussing the 767 schedule in this thread:
http://www.flyertalk.com/forum/other...next-year.html
I recently flew the 767 in row 5 which is a Saga Class seat but Economy Comfort service. The FAs did give us a few touches of F service such as offering pre-departure glasses of Cava. I think this was because they had extras so I wouldn't expect it next time.
Since I knew going in that the seats were like a domestic US F seat, I was quite satisfied for a 6-hour flight. For an even shorter flight LHR-KEF the Saga seats would be quite an improvement over BA Club Europe which the other direct option on that route.
http://www.flyertalk.com/forum/other...next-year.html
I recently flew the 767 in row 5 which is a Saga Class seat but Economy Comfort service. The FAs did give us a few touches of F service such as offering pre-departure glasses of Cava. I think this was because they had extras so I wouldn't expect it next time.
Since I knew going in that the seats were like a domestic US F seat, I was quite satisfied for a 6-hour flight. For an even shorter flight LHR-KEF the Saga seats would be quite an improvement over BA Club Europe which the other direct option on that route.
BA Club Europe on their Airbii is not even Economy + IMO. 30" seat pitch means, regardless of middle seat empty, the Euro Traveller exit rows offer the best seating. I'm happy with what FI will offer for what is essentially a mid-haul flight.
#10
Moderator: American AAdvantage
Join Date: May 2000
Location: NorCal - SMF area
Programs: AA LT Plat; HH LT Diamond, Maître-plongeur des Muccis
Posts: 62,948
Our LHR-KEF flight was carried out by Boeing 767-319(ER)(WL) - MSN 30586 / LN 808 TF-ISO "Svörtuborgir", FY's first 767. We had seats 2D and G, which were of course recliners similar to US domestic two class First with a rear seat mounted IFE screen and a 5 VDC USB charging port. The IFE is operated with a seat side hand controller.
Lady JDiver's seat tray actually broke about a 190 degree angle in the hinged center, so it was tricky for the food tray (essentially a light lunch). The 2.5 hour flight was comfortable enough for that stage length.
Wines available included a sparkler, Mont Marçal Cava Reserva N/V; Domaine des Malandes Vieilles Vignes Tour du Roy Chardonnay, Willm Riesling Réserve Riesling from Alsace; Melini Pian del Masso Sangiovese from Tuscany, and a Imperial Reserva Tempranillo from Rioja.
Lady JDiver's seat tray actually broke about a 190 degree angle in the hinged center, so it was tricky for the food tray (essentially a light lunch). The 2.5 hour flight was comfortable enough for that stage length.
Wines available included a sparkler, Mont Marçal Cava Reserva N/V; Domaine des Malandes Vieilles Vignes Tour du Roy Chardonnay, Willm Riesling Réserve Riesling from Alsace; Melini Pian del Masso Sangiovese from Tuscany, and a Imperial Reserva Tempranillo from Rioja.
#11
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: ORD, MKE
Programs: Bonvoy LT Gold, Hilton Silver, Hyatt Discoverist, Hertz PC, National EE
Posts: 710
Y seat review
We recently completed a r/t on the new FI 767 in the back rows of Y.
http://icelandmonitor.mbl.is/news/na...ce_this_month/
While the interior is brand new, the overhead compartments are still small as on most 767s, so roll-aboards only fit sideways. In ORD they boarded back to front so we had all the overhead space we wanted. In KEF we never heard a boarding order; everyone was lined up when we got to the gate and we boarded last, but still found enough space for our stuff despite a full plane.
The seats were stiff but overall very comfortable over the whole trip, even though they lacked the footrest depicted on their website.
http://www.icelandair.us/information...economy-class/
They did seem to recline more than average, and the adjustable headrests' wings were stiff enough to lean against without flopping down. I did feel cramped at the window seat, especially due to the IFE box inside the seat support next to window, the same on both sides of the plane. The middle seats had a similar box inside the right support of C and big box on the bottom of D. Thus only aisle seats B, E and F don’t have the box.
The best seats seemed to be exit row 20 CDE seats, with extra leg room due to the path in front (no bulkhead). Row 19 exit seats were good but had less legroom than 20 CDE due to the lavatory wall. Row 6-8 are Economy Comfort; Row 6 Economy Comfort seats had decent leg room due to the bulkhead, but if there really is more legroom for rows 7 and 8 compared to Economy I didn’t see it. On the KEF-ORD flight rows 7-8 were offered as Economy, not EC so it appears FI is flexible on the configuration. I’d still take row 20 center or 19 side seats vs Row 7-8.
http://icelandmonitor.mbl.is/news/na...ce_this_month/
While the interior is brand new, the overhead compartments are still small as on most 767s, so roll-aboards only fit sideways. In ORD they boarded back to front so we had all the overhead space we wanted. In KEF we never heard a boarding order; everyone was lined up when we got to the gate and we boarded last, but still found enough space for our stuff despite a full plane.
The seats were stiff but overall very comfortable over the whole trip, even though they lacked the footrest depicted on their website.
http://www.icelandair.us/information...economy-class/
They did seem to recline more than average, and the adjustable headrests' wings were stiff enough to lean against without flopping down. I did feel cramped at the window seat, especially due to the IFE box inside the seat support next to window, the same on both sides of the plane. The middle seats had a similar box inside the right support of C and big box on the bottom of D. Thus only aisle seats B, E and F don’t have the box.
The best seats seemed to be exit row 20 CDE seats, with extra leg room due to the path in front (no bulkhead). Row 19 exit seats were good but had less legroom than 20 CDE due to the lavatory wall. Row 6-8 are Economy Comfort; Row 6 Economy Comfort seats had decent leg room due to the bulkhead, but if there really is more legroom for rows 7 and 8 compared to Economy I didn’t see it. On the KEF-ORD flight rows 7-8 were offered as Economy, not EC so it appears FI is flexible on the configuration. I’d still take row 20 center or 19 side seats vs Row 7-8.
#12
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Texas
Posts: 39
Could you assist and tell me if rows 20AB and 20FG are exit rows? We are traveling with kids next year on the 76W. We currently have seats in 19AB and 20AB (adults in front, kids in back). However, the kids can't sit in exit rows and they're too young to just shove way back in the plane... The choose-your-seat map just shows exit row in 19, but the Icelandair fleet diagram shows exit rows in 19 and 20.
Thanks!
Thanks!
We recently completed a r/t on the new FI 767 in the back rows of Y.
http://icelandmonitor.mbl.is/news/na...ce_this_month/
While the interior is brand new, the overhead compartments are still small as on most 767s, so roll-aboards only fit sideways. In ORD they boarded back to front so we had all the overhead space we wanted. In KEF we never heard a boarding order; everyone was lined up when we got to the gate and we boarded last, but still found enough space for our stuff despite a full plane.
The seats were stiff but overall very comfortable over the whole trip, even though they lacked the footrest depicted on their website.
http://www.icelandair.us/information...economy-class/
They did seem to recline more than average, and the adjustable headrests' wings were stiff enough to lean against without flopping down. I did feel cramped at the window seat, especially due to the IFE box inside the seat support next to window, the same on both sides of the plane. The middle seats had a similar box inside the right support of C and big box on the bottom of D. Thus only aisle seats B, E and F don’t have the box.
The best seats seemed to be exit row 20 CDE seats, with extra leg room due to the path in front (no bulkhead). Row 19 exit seats were good but had less legroom than 20 CDE due to the lavatory wall. Row 6-8 are Economy Comfort; Row 6 Economy Comfort seats had decent leg room due to the bulkhead, but if there really is more legroom for rows 7 and 8 compared to Economy I didn’t see it. On the KEF-ORD flight rows 7-8 were offered as Economy, not EC so it appears FI is flexible on the configuration. I’d still take row 20 center or 19 side seats vs Row 7-8.
http://icelandmonitor.mbl.is/news/na...ce_this_month/
While the interior is brand new, the overhead compartments are still small as on most 767s, so roll-aboards only fit sideways. In ORD they boarded back to front so we had all the overhead space we wanted. In KEF we never heard a boarding order; everyone was lined up when we got to the gate and we boarded last, but still found enough space for our stuff despite a full plane.
The seats were stiff but overall very comfortable over the whole trip, even though they lacked the footrest depicted on their website.
http://www.icelandair.us/information...economy-class/
They did seem to recline more than average, and the adjustable headrests' wings were stiff enough to lean against without flopping down. I did feel cramped at the window seat, especially due to the IFE box inside the seat support next to window, the same on both sides of the plane. The middle seats had a similar box inside the right support of C and big box on the bottom of D. Thus only aisle seats B, E and F don’t have the box.
The best seats seemed to be exit row 20 CDE seats, with extra leg room due to the path in front (no bulkhead). Row 19 exit seats were good but had less legroom than 20 CDE due to the lavatory wall. Row 6-8 are Economy Comfort; Row 6 Economy Comfort seats had decent leg room due to the bulkhead, but if there really is more legroom for rows 7 and 8 compared to Economy I didn’t see it. On the KEF-ORD flight rows 7-8 were offered as Economy, not EC so it appears FI is flexible on the configuration. I’d still take row 20 center or 19 side seats vs Row 7-8.
#13
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: ORD, MKE
Programs: Bonvoy LT Gold, Hilton Silver, Hyatt Discoverist, Hertz PC, National EE
Posts: 710
Could you assist and tell me if rows 20AB and 20FG are exit rows? We are traveling with kids next year on the 76W. We currently have seats in 19AB and 20AB (adults in front, kids in back). However, the kids can't sit in exit rows and they're too young to just shove way back in the plane... The choose-your-seat map just shows exit row in 19, but the Icelandair fleet diagram shows exit rows in 19 and 20...
#14
Join Date: Aug 2009
Posts: 31
Icelandair Seating on 767-300s
I'm confused by the seating charts for the 767-300ER (AF76) planes used for trips from Reykjavik to European and U.S. cities. Seat Guru indicates that row 20 is a good row as it provides more legroom than others. However, in choosing my seats on Icelandair's diagrams, I just don't see it.
Are the seats in row 20 any different from the ones in, say, 21 or 22? Are people assigned to row 20 involved in helping get the exit doors open? Can anyone (handicapped or not) sit in that row? When I look at SeatGuru's diagram it looks like there are two arrows on each side indicating exits, with row 19 having seats on the side in between the two arrows. What does that mean?
Can anyone clarify what Icelandair's 767-300ER (76W) planes are like? I am looking to find an aisle seat with the most legroom as possible for my husband, plus another seat nearby for me.
Are the seats in row 20 any different from the ones in, say, 21 or 22? Are people assigned to row 20 involved in helping get the exit doors open? Can anyone (handicapped or not) sit in that row? When I look at SeatGuru's diagram it looks like there are two arrows on each side indicating exits, with row 19 having seats on the side in between the two arrows. What does that mean?
Can anyone clarify what Icelandair's 767-300ER (76W) planes are like? I am looking to find an aisle seat with the most legroom as possible for my husband, plus another seat nearby for me.
#15
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: ORD, MKE
Programs: Bonvoy LT Gold, Hilton Silver, Hyatt Discoverist, Hertz PC, National EE
Posts: 710
I'm confused by the seating charts for the 767-300ER (AF76) planes used for trips from Reykjavik to European and U.S. cities. Seat Guru indicates that row 20 is a good row as it provides more legroom than others...
Are the seats in row 20 any different from the ones in, say, 21 or 22? Are people assigned to row 20 involved in helping get the exit doors open? Can anyone (handicapped or not) sit in that row? When I look at SeatGuru's diagram it looks like there are two arrows on each side indicating exits, with row 19 having seats on the side in between the two arrows. What does that mean?
Can anyone clarify what Icelandair's 767-300ER (76W) planes are like? I am looking to find an aisle seat with the most legroom as possible for my husband, plus another seat nearby for me.
Are the seats in row 20 any different from the ones in, say, 21 or 22? Are people assigned to row 20 involved in helping get the exit doors open? Can anyone (handicapped or not) sit in that row? When I look at SeatGuru's diagram it looks like there are two arrows on each side indicating exits, with row 19 having seats on the side in between the two arrows. What does that mean?
Can anyone clarify what Icelandair's 767-300ER (76W) planes are like? I am looking to find an aisle seat with the most legroom as possible for my husband, plus another seat nearby for me.