Have a look: UPS is updating the cockpits of most of its aircraft - Louisville Business First
The company, which bases its UPS Airlines division in Louisville, has two projects in the works. The first replaces dials and monitors (cathode ray tube, or CRT, monitors —think of old tube TVs) in Boeing 757 and 767 aircraft with larger flat-panel display systems. The second project, which is further off, includes a bevy of aircraft upgrades to the company's Airbus A300 fleet. Both projects aim to enhance the efficiency and safety of the planes while extending the life of the fleet.
The company, which bases its UPS Airlines division in Louisville, has two projects in the works. The first replaces dials and monitors (cathode ray tube, or CRT, monitors —think of old tube TVs) in Boeing 757 and 767 aircraft with larger flat-panel display systems. The second project, which is further off, includes a bevy of aircraft upgrades to the company's Airbus A300 fleet. Both projects aim to enhance the efficiency and safety of the planes while extending the life of the fleet.