The long range leader
- A true global leader
- An unbeatable profit generator
- The perfect fit for long range operations
The new reference of the large widebody market
Recognised as the airline industry’s large widebody aircraft of reference, the A350-1000 comfortably accommodates from 350 to 410 passengers in a standard three-class configuration, with 40% more area for premium-category seating.
Explore the A350-1000 range
A350 range
We nickname the A350 “The long range leader”. Discover why by exploring how far the A350 can take you.
- 8,900nm
- range
Airspace: passenger well-being at the heart of each flight
Like all members of the Airbus Family, the A350-1000 benefits from the most modern airliner cabin – delivering new standards of comfort to passengers throughout the flight.
The quietest twin-aisle cabin
Latest generation IFE
High air quality
Key figures
Capacity
Performance
Dimensions
What our customers love about the A350
Testimonials
More questions?
FAQ
What is the difference between the A350-900 and the A350-1000?
The A350-1000 is the biggest variant of the A350 family. It is 7m longer than the -900 variant, and can accommodate up to 40 more passengers.
Do the A350-1000 and A350-900 have the same engines?
Both A350 variants are fitted with the Rolls-Royce Trent XWB, however the A350-1000 is powered by the Trent XWB-97, and the A350-900 with the Trent XWB-84.
What is the percentage of advanced materials in the A350 airframe?
The A350 is made out of 70% advanced materials (53% composite and 14% titanium) resulting in lower weight and reduced maintenance.
How many days does a pilot need to get an A350 qualification?
For pilots who do not have any Airbus aircraft qualification, full type rating takes 24 days.
For A320 pilots, 11 days of training are necessary to get an A350 certification.
For A330 pilots, 8 days of training are necessary to get an A350 certification.
For A380 pilots, 5 days of training are necessary to get an A350 certification.