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Gulfstream · United States

G700

The G700 is a Gulfstream business jet in the Gulfstream G family. The configuration listed here accommodates up to 19 passengers, with a maximum range of 14,353 km. A cabin height of 1.91 m and width of 2.49 m give an initial sense of the space on board before examining the layout.

G700
G700
Manufacturer
Gulfstream
Country
United States
Family
Gulfstream G
Type
Jet

Model specifications

Available specifications

Published figures for this particular variant. Range depends on payload, speed, weather and fuel reserves.

Passengers
up to 19
Maximum range
14,353 km
Maximum range in nautical miles
7,750 nautical miles
Cabin length
17.35 m
Cabin width
2.49 m
Cabin height
1.91 m
Baggage compartment volume
5.52 m³

About the model

Features G700

  • The length of the cabin is 17.35 m: when comparing layouts, consider the location of the kitchen, toilet and recreation areas.
  • The volume of the luggage compartment is 5.52 m3; the dimensions of the opening and the permissible weight of the luggage are checked separately.

The Gulfstream G family combines aircraft of different size classes: when choosing, a specific modification is important, the number of cabin zones and the conditions in which the range is measured.

Model profile

G700: history and features

The G650 program began in the 2000s; on its basis, Gulfstream developed large long-haul aircraft. The G650ER received an increased range, and the later G700 and G800 belong to the next stage of development of large cabins and long flights.

Programme development

The G650 opened a new stage in the large Gulfstream with the expectation of high speed and long range. The ER version expanded the capabilities of the original model. Later, the company developed this direction in the G700 with a longer cabin and the G800, where the maximum range is given priority; there are real design differences between them.

Design

Models of this direction differ in cabin length, fuel system, engines and published range. The G700 and G800 cannot be considered only interior versions of the G650: they are separate certified versions of the family.

Technical features

The G650 has Rolls-Royce BR725 engines; the later G700 and G800 received the Pearl 700 and a new wing. The G700 has lengthened the cabin, while the G800 combines a new generation wing with a shorter fuselage and a focus on range.

Purpose and uses

These aircraft are designed for many hours of intercontinental flights, so the number of zones, organization of recreation and fuel supply become key differences. When comparing the G650ER, G700 and G800, you can not take one line of range without measuring conditions: the payload and the required reserves change the practical route.

Its place in the family

The G700 has a longer cabin with several zones and is developing a line of large Gulfstream for a long stay on board.

The platform and its development

The G650 became a major high-speed business jet Gulfstream with Rolls-Royce BR725 engines. The G650ER variant increased range due to changes in fuel system and mass, while maintaining the main cabin size. The later G700 and G800 use a new wing and Pearl 700 engines. The G700 pays special attention to the length of passenger space, and the G800 combines a shorter fuselage with an emphasis on a particularly long route.

The similar appearance of the large Gulfstream hides various certified options. For the G650ER, the important question is whether a specific increase in range on this ship. For the G700 and G800 - the number of salon zones, equipment and conditions for calculating the declared indicators. On a multi-hour flight, the opportunity to work, eat and sleep separately may be no less significant than the additional hundreds of nautical miles. The comparison requires an accurate index and layout of a particular aircraft.

Space in the salon

The G700 has a published cabin height of 1.91 m, width - 2.49 m, length - 17.35 m. Height helps to assess the convenience of movement along the aisle, width - the space between the seats. These are the dimensions of the cabin, not the free passage: decoration, furniture and the location of the seats affect the feeling of spaciousness. For a specific board, it is worth looking at the plan and photos of the interior.

Which means distance.

The G700 has a maximum range of 14,353 km (7,750 nautical miles). This is a benchmark for comparison, not a promise of non-stop travel with any number of passengers. The oncoming wind, airspace bypasses, a lot of luggage and a supply of fuel for care at another airfield change the possible route. Maximum capacity and maximum range cannot be automatically added to a single scenario.

Luggage and travel preparation

The specified volume of the luggage compartment G700 is 5.52 m3. It is impossible to translate it into the exact number of suitcases without the size of bags: the shape of the compartment, the opening of the door and the permissible weight are important. Skis, baby carriages or equipment should be matched in size. Separately, the availability of baggage in flight is specified - the volume of the compartment itself does not say anything about it.

Position on the range among the models of the manufacturer

The Gulfstream catalogue for the G700 lists 7,750 nautical miles. Among the 12 models of the manufacturer of the same type with a published range, the aircraft takes 11th place when sorting from a smaller value to a larger one. The nearest G650ER published 7,500 nautical miles: the difference is 250 nautical miles, or about 3% of the comparable model. This shows the scale of the difference more accurately than the conditional division of aircraft into “medium” and “long-range”. For the current model, this is a comparison of passport values; a separate flight is planned according to the actual mass and weather conditions.

Proportion of salon in comparison

The G700 published a cabin length of 17.35 m, width of 2.49 m and height of 1.91 m. These three sizes describe different properties: length determines how many separate groups of furniture can be placed, and width and height affect the convenience of each zone. For comparison, the G650ER published a length of 14.3 m, a width of 2.49 m and a height of 1.91 m. The difference in length is 3.05 m; it can affect the ability to separate the working group of seats from the rest area. The published width is the same, but the finish of a particular side may vary. The comparison relates to the dimensions of the empty cabin, and not to the available area after installing the kitchen, partitions and seats.

Capacity and payload

The G700 has a maximum passenger capacity of 19 people. The G650ER has up to 19 passengers. Equal declared capacity leaves the main question of the size and arrangement of the cabin, as well as the ability to use all the seats on the selected route. The luggage volume of the G700 is 5.52 m3. For G650ER published 5.52 m3; difference 0 m3. When comparing aircraft, a combination of passengers, fuel and luggage should be checked: the maximum figure for each of these parameters usually describes different design cases. It is this combination that determines how much the published range fits a group with a specific number of things.

Close to Model Capabilities

The G700 is part of the Gulfstream G line. When sorted by published range, the closest are the G650ER (7,500 nautical miles, up to 19 passengers), G800 (8,200 nautical miles, up to 19 passengers), G650 (7,000 nautical miles, up to 19 passengers). These options differ not only in the route: the number of seats, cabin proportions and the generation of equipment have to be compared separately. If you need another passenger or more luggage, the close range of two aircraft does not mean equal suitability for the trip. If the decisive is the airfield, additionally compare the runway restrictions of specific modifications. For the released board, the year of manufacture, installed avionics and the actual interior are significant.

The history of Gulfstream: from Grumman to long-haul travel

Gulfstream began within the American company Grumman. The Gulfstream I, a turboprop designed for business travel, first flew in 1958 and entered service in 1959. The jet-powered Gulfstream II opened the next chapter: the company began developing aircraft that could carry passengers faster and farther while retaining a spacious cabin.

Savannah, Georgia, has been Gulfstream’s home since 1967. Today, Gulfstream Aerospace is part of General Dynamics. Over the decades, the brand has developed its own approach to large business jets, advancing range and speed alongside cockpit design, crew equipment and support throughout the aircraft’s operating life.

Engineering philosophy: making travel time useful

The G700 illustrates Gulfstream’s approach. Its cabin can be divided into several zones for meetings, dining and sleeping. Large oval windows bring in natural light, the ventilation system supplies fresh outside air, and the cabin is pressurised to a low altitude even when the aircraft is flying high above the ground. These features are designed for journeys in which passengers spend many hours on board.

The other side of this philosophy is the pilots’ workspace. The G700 uses the Symmetry Flight Deck, with active sidesticks and touchscreen interfaces. Automation helps the crew manage information through the different phases of flight. The manufacturer also develops its service network: for an owner, access to maintenance matters alongside the aircraft’s capabilities.

How the brand’s ideas appear in its models

The G280 belongs to the super-midsize class, while the G650ER, G700 and G800 are intended for longer intercontinental routes. Range, dimensions and the number of cabin zones vary within the family. Features described for the G700 cannot automatically be assumed to apply to other generations.

When choosing a Gulfstream, compare the journey’s duration with the opportunities for rest on board. Separate zones are particularly useful when some passengers are working while others sleep. The exact variant and layout matter more than the brand name alone: the G650 and G650ER, for example, have different range capabilities.

Full article about Gulfstream

Editorial comparison

G700 vs Global 7500

The range is almost the same; the G700 offers a larger cabin, and the Global 7500 offers a small margin for load and cost per hour.

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