3 engine airliners
 

Hi all
New to the site and have a random question, what are the names of all the 3 engined airliners? i have got Tristar and DC10 but for the life of me cant rember the others.

many thanks

James.

The Boeing 727, Trident, and the Russian TU-144 (I think the 144, or the TU-40?)

Go to the bottom of the class! How about Tu154? And the Russians did a little one- Yak40. And nobody mentioned Ford Tri-motor, Junkers 52

Yak 40, DH125, Armstrong Whitworth Argosy and Fokker Tri-motor.:)

Con - are you thinking of the TU-154?

Guess it won't be long before someone tells us about the BA 747.........................:ugh:

AAAGH! Rainboe'd by one minute..................:{

Must try harder
Must try harder
Must try harder
Must try harder
Must try harder............................

thanks for the replys guys. didint know there were than many, didint think of the russion jets. It was the trident i was after, Just came back from spain to manchester airport and saw out of the left side of the jet there seemed to be a museum. there was a tri endine plane there that i didint get the name of.

Wasn't that a Handley Page Argosy ? Unless you are casting apersions at the reliability of the Whistling Wheelbarrow. ;)

Anyone mention the Yak 42 too. Fokker F.VIIb/3m (and IMAM Ro10), Savoia SM75, Northrop C-125. And at least one DC-3 ! Some model of Stinson which I can't be bothered to look up and few even more obscure US types.

Bet you're sorry you asked now,

:hmm: Ha Ha
You ALL forgot the the Britten Norman Trilander and The DHA Drover and also the Aircraft Hydro Forming BushMaster,which was supposed to be a modern version of the Ford Trimotor :ok:

No, we all agreed a long time ago never to mention it. :ouch:

That Trident in the viewing park is looked after by the Trident Preservation society. You can go on board and have a guided tour too. It is well worth it. It is better than that pointy thing that they keep there:)

Rgds Dr I

Many Tridents were the only four-engined three-engine planes. Remember the smaller jet added for extra oomph.

seacue,
They were actually five engined, if you include the APU,:ok:
watp,iktch

"DH125"??? Thought they only had 2 engines.
Falcon 50 has 3
Not to mention the MD11
Birmingham also had a Trident on the fire training ground (Trident 3) - not sure whether it's still there though.

Regular -- I'm half-way through eating my keybo rd as I type th s.
Do 't kno what c me ov r me, I'v just had anot er birth ay so it mus be old ag .:)

Actually I was thinking about the Yak-40, so really messed up. :uhoh: Completely forgot about the TU-154. :ooh:

As for the Ford Tri-Motor, whatever the Forker Tri-Motor was called, I assumed (there's that word again) that they were asking about jet powered airliners.

And I guess the DC-10 and the MD-11 could count as two different aircraft. :\





(I'll take me beer and go into the corner now.)

Trident 3's actually had 5.

What about that one that crossed the Atlantic recently and got everybody upset? :E

Prewar - Fiat built one, and another Italian type too - both low wing.
In the US, there were two different Stinson types - One high wing, one low wing. Also a Bach high wing.

(maybe an AH&N thread?? :) )

BAC111, 'cos either Braniff or American used the APU to give another 20kts or so, to ruduce their "block times"......:ok:
watp,iktch

Let us not forget that of all the three engine types (normal three engines, not APU's or the odd HS.121's with the 4th engine)....

Only two had CATIIIB/C capability, right out of the box.

Trident and TriStar.

Both, well ahead of all the others in automation.

Three engined airliners
 

Also there was the Fiat G12 and the Savoia-Marchetti SM82.