N410DZ

This airframe, registered as N410DZ, is an Airbus A330-941 (A330-900neo) built in 2021 with manufacturer serial number 1990. The aircraft is owned and operated by Delta Air Lines, Inc., a corporation based in Atlanta, GA, United States, and is registered in the US. Delivered as a new-build to its current operator, this airframe reflects the carrier’s contemporary long‑haul fleet investments; as a 2021 production A330-900neo it remains within the early years of service for the type and benefits from the current-owner maintenance and operational practices.

The cabin of N410DZ follows the Delta long‑haul A330-900neo typical layout, arranged in Business/Premium/Economy Comfort/Economy with approximate module counts of 29 / 28 / 56 / 168, totaling 281 seats. Configured for long-haul operations, the airframe’s mission profile aligns with extended overwater and transcontinental sectors made possible by the type’s published 7,200 nm range and a service ceiling of 41,000 ft. Powerplant support and maintenance are centred on the twin Rolls-Royce Trent 7000 engines, each rated at 70,000 lbf, which define the aircraft’s performance envelope and line-maintenance considerations. The operator’s base in Atlanta, GA situates the aircraft within a hub environment supporting a mix of international and high-density trunk routes consistent with Delta’s long‑haul deployment strategies.

The A330-900neo airframe represented by N410DZ is part of Airbus’s re-engined A330neo family aimed at improved fuel efficiency and range relative to earlier A330 variants. With twin Rolls-Royce Trent 7000 engines and a 7,200 nm range, the model occupies a medium-to-long-haul niche appealing to mainline carriers seeking single-aisle widebody capacity for transoceanic markets. Seating at 281 places this configuration in a higher-density long‑haul layout suitable for hub-to-hub flows. For owners and operators, considerations center on engine-specific maintenance programs and residual value tied to the airframe’s recent-build status (2021) and continuing demand for efficient widebody capacity.