Boeing 737-800
Narrowbody · Filed as 73H
- Nonstop routes
- 107
- Airports served
- 40
- Typical route
- 570 mi
Longest route: Tokyo (NRT) to Taipei (TPE), about 1,360 miles.
Japan Airlines (JL) operates 10 distinct aircraft types across 89 airports in 2LNR's schedule data, including Boeing 737-800, Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, and Embraer E190. A fleet this varied is exactly why a seat number means different things on different departures of the same route: the cabin you get depends on which airframe is assigned. Every aircraft below carries the routes JL actually flies it on, how far those routes run, and the cabin configuration JL records for it where there is one.
Updated .
Aircraft types JL currently schedules on its own metal, each with the nonstop routes it operates, how far those routes run and the cabin configuration JL records for it. Regional flying under the JL brand counts as JL metal; flights JL markets but another airline operates don't.
Narrowbody · Filed as 73H
Longest route: Tokyo (NRT) to Taipei (TPE), about 1,360 miles.
Widebody · Filed as 767
Longest route: Honolulu (HNL) to Tokyo (NRT), about 3,810 miles.
Widebody · Filed as 788
Longest route: Chicago (ORD) to Tokyo (NRT), about 6,260 miles.
Regional jet · Filed as E90
Longest route: Osaka (ITM) to Bihoro (MMB), about 780 miles.
Regional jet · Filed as E70
Longest route: Osaka (ITM) to Naze (TKN), about 620 miles.
Widebody · Filed as 789
Longest route: Boston (BOS) to Tokyo (NRT), about 6,690 miles.
Turboprop · Filed as AT4
Longest route: Osaka (ITM) to Yakushima (KUM), about 410 miles.
Widebody · Filed as 773
Longest route: Tokyo (HND) to Chicago (ORD), about 6,290 miles.
Turboprop · Filed as AT7
Longest route: Kagoshima (KOJ) to Yoron (RNJ), about 360 miles.
Widebody · Filed as 359
Longest route: Okinawa (OKA) to Tokyo (HND), about 970 miles.
Widebody · Filed as 351
Longest route: New York (JFK) to Tokyo (HND), about 6,760 miles.
Route counts are distinct directional nonstop city pairs in 2LNR's schedule data. Where an airline files a family code without naming a variant, the card reads as the family: that's what was filed, and guessing the airframe would be worse than saying so.
Distances are great-circle miles between the two airports, rounded to the nearest ten, not the track a flight actually files. A longest route is shown only where every one of that aircraft's routes could be measured, and a typical route only where most of them could; where the measurement was too thin, the figure is left out rather than estimated.
Configurations are the aircraft names JL itself records in 2LNR's reference. They aren't seat counts or a cabin layout, and the reference carries no date we could stand behind, so we don't claim one. Airlines retrofit cabins and can assign a different aircraft on the day, so treat them as context rather than as what you'll board. Where nothing is recorded, nothing is shown.
The useful version of this question is per flight, not per aircraft type.
On Pro, 2LNR reads the seat map for the specific JL flight and date you're looking at, scores the open seats inside your own cabin and marks paid seats as paid. It's read at the moment you ask rather than stored, so an aircraft swap shows up as a different map instead of a wrong one.
Cabins churn in the last days before departure as blocked rows release and upgrades clear. Seat monitoring re-reads the map on a cadence that tightens as departure approaches and tells you when a better seat opens, or when the seat you hold changes underneath you.
More on that in seat monitoring.
2LNR doesn't publish stored cabin drawings or per-seat comfort ratings for JL aircraft, and this page won't pretend otherwise. For browsing a layout on an aircraft you haven't booked, a maintained diagram library such as AeroLOPA is the right tool.
Free to start. Pro adds the live per-flight seat map and seat monitoring.