HTA MH370 Jade Green — Boeing 777 Fuel System Control Panel

The HTA MH370 Jade Green Fuel System Control Panel is an authentic Boeing 777 center wing fuel system control panel assembly extracted from a decommissioned 777-200ER flight deck, comprising the complete fuel quantity indicating system control display panel, the fuel boost pump switch panel, the fuel crossfeed and feed valve control panel, the fuel jettison control panel, and the associated fuel system synoptic display integration frame as installed in the 777 flight deck center instrument panel and overhead panel system, providing aviation training organizations with a complete set of the actual flight deck fuel system interface elements used by airline crews to manage the 777’s complex multi-tank fuel system through all phases of flight including the extended overwater ETOPS operations for which the 777 type holds multiple world records. The fuel quantity indicating display panel frame retains its original display unit mounting provisions and backlight distribution panel, and all panel identification placards for tank selection, quantity units, and display format controls are intact and legible in their Boeing standard color-coded format. Boost pump switch panels include their characteristic Boeing guard-protected switch positions and individual pump identification labels for all six boost pump positions in a typical 777-200ER fuel system. Fuel crossfeed valve switch provisions with their panel indication light provision holes are present and clearly identified by original Boeing system placard nomenclature. All operational electronics and LRUs are removed per salvage requirements. Suitable for approved aviation training organization fuel systems ground training programs, airline technical recurrent training development, and aviation museum display. HTA provides Boeing 777 fuel system overview reference from publicly available FCOM content, full decommissioning documentation, and certified shipping packaging. Panel set weight: approximately 35 kg complete