Boeing recorded an increase by delivering 51 aircraft in February 2026 compared to January, marking the highest February delivery figure for the U.S. manufacturer since 2018. The single-aisle 737 MAX and widebody 787 Dreamliner were the standout models.
Rise in Boeing Delivery Numbers
Boeing announced it delivered 51 aircraft in February. This represents an increase from 46 aircraft in January 2026. Despite challenges in supplying premium-class seats for the 787 Dreamliner, the company achieved its highest February delivery count since 2018.
- Single-aisle aircraft: 43 737 MAX (including one delivery to Shenzhen Airlines)
- Widebody aircraft: 3 787 Dreamliners, 2 777 freighters, 3 767s (2 freighters, 1 to be converted into a tanker)
With these deliveries, Boeing surpassed its European rival Airbus.
Challenges in 787 Dreamliner Deliveries
Deliveries of the 787 Dreamliner, which have a monthly production target of 8 aircraft, fell short of planned levels due to delays in first and business class seat supplies.
- Lufthansa received 1 787 in February.
- 13 Dreamliners are still awaiting delivery at Boeing facilities.
Comparison with Airbus and New Orders
Airbus delivered 33 single-aisle jets in February (8 A220, 4 A320neo, 21 A321neo) and 2 A350 widebody aircraft. The company received 28 new orders with no cancellations or conversions in deliveries.
Boeing, meanwhile, received 21 new orders in February:
- 7 single-aisle 737 MAX
- 8 787
- 6 767
Of the 787 orders, 5 came from Kazakhstan’s national airline, Air Astana.
WestJet placed two 787 orders, while six 737 orders were canceled.
In the first two months of the year, Boeing completed 118 orders and 97 deliveries after cancellations and conversions, while Airbus recorded 38 orders and 54 deliveries.
https://www.airportgundem.com/boeing-subat-2026da-51-ucak-teslim-etti/
