N916NN

This airframe, registered as N916NN, is a Boeing 737-823 built by Boeing Commercial Airplanes in 2013 with manufacturer serial number 31163. The airframe is owned by WELLS FARGO TRUST CO NA TRUSTEE, a corporate owner based in Salt Lake City, UT, US, and is registered in the US. Operator or home-base assignment is Not published. Notable registry actions and valuation/condition appraisals are Not published; the documented corporate trust ownership suggests the airframe may be held for lease, financing or asset-management purposes rather than direct airline operation.

The airframe carries a 162-seat cabin and has a two-class mainline certification as fitted by an operator, indicating a typical short- to medium-haul passenger configuration. Specific avionics fit, in-service operator configuration and unique cabin amenities are Not published; the two-class mainline certification implies a standard mainline commercial layout with first/business and economy sections. Typical missions for this configuration would include domestic and near-international routes within a range of 3,115 nm, operating at cruise speeds around 444 kts and up to a service ceiling of 41,000 ft. Maintenance considerations for this specific airframe follow standard Boeing 737 NG practices, with the CFM56-7B24E powerplants and corporate trust ownership suggesting structured maintenance oversight consistent with leased or financed fleet assets.

The Boeing 737-823 is a member of the 737 Next Generation family, offering narrow-body, short- to medium-range performance suitable for high-frequency mainline operations. With two CFM56-7B24E engines delivering 24,200 lbf each, this configuration balances fuel efficiency and thrust for typical sector lengths up to about 3,115 nm. Competing models in this market niche include similar narrow-body aircraft from contemporary fleets; buyer and charter demand historically favors 737 variants for route flexibility and commonality. Resale and maintenance considerations emphasize airframe and engine life cycles, records continuity, and the implications of corporate trust ownership on asset remarketing.