767300F

The 767-300F is Boeing's freighter version of the 767-300ER, a twin-aisle wide-body airliner. It was developed from the passenger 767-300ER to provide a dedicated cargo aircraft with the efficiency and commonality of the 767 family. The 767-300F retains the same basic fuselage and systems as the passenger model but adds a purpose-built main deck cargo door on the forward left side, a reinforced floor, and a palletized cargo handling system designed for standard airfreight pallets and containers. The lower lobe cargo compartments provide additional volume for freight.

Powerplant options for the 767-300F include two main engine families: General Electric CF6-80C2 and Pratt & Whitney PW4000, with various thrust ratings to suit operator preferences and mission requirements. The aircraft is designed to offer competitive payload capacity and range for intercontinental cargo missions, with performance that varies by configuration and mission profile.

In service, the 767-300F has been adopted by major cargo carriers around the world for express and general freight operations. It competes in the wide-body freighter market with other platforms and is complemented by freighter conversions of the 767 family, which extend its availability beyond factory-built units. The type is valued for its combination of payload capability, range flexibility, and commonality with other Boeing aircraft in airline fleets.