United Boeing 767-300ER seat map — best & worst seats
The best and worst Economy seats on the United Boeing 767-300ER (2-3-2) — legroom, quiet rows, and which to dodge. General Boeing 767-300ER guidance; United's exact cabin can differ. Verified 2026-05.
Boeing 767-300ER · 2-3-2 Economy · 76W
Mid-size twin-aisle long-hauler — the classic transatlantic 7-abreast workhorse. ~31–34 in pitch · 17.5–18.5 in wide.
Showing the Economy cabin. Rows 1–17 ahead are the forward cabins (First / Business / Premium), so Economy numbering starts at row 18.
Typical 2-3-2 layout — not airline-exact. Your airline's rows, exit positions and pitch can differ; check your airline's seat map or aeroLOPA for your exact flight. Verified 2026-05.
- Solo window A or J — only one neighbour in the 2-3-2; the 767's signature comfort seat.
- Forward over-wing exit rows (often ~21–22) — the best legroom on the jet; take aisle C/G.
- Mid-forward rows over the wing — a stable ride, served first, between the galleys.
- Last ~5 rows — minimal recline, heavy lav traffic, last off after a long-haul.
- Centre seat E (or D) in the 3-wide block — flanked, no direct aisle.
- Row just before an exit block — no recline, no legroom payoff.
- The 2-3-2 means solo flyers get a true one-neighbour window — better than 3-3-3/3-4-3 wide-bodies.
- Letters skip F: A B · C D E · G H J. A late-career transatlantic jet (Delta, United, ANA, JAL).
⚠️ General guidance only. Exact seat layouts vary by airline and reconfiguration — always check your airline's seat map (or aeroLOPA.com) before selecting. Verified 2026-05.