Japan · HND

RJTT Tokyo Haneda runways and takeoff data

Tokyo Haneda International Airport (RJTT/HND) serves Tokyo, Japan, at 35 ft above sea level. It has 4 paved runways; the longest, 16L/34R, is 3,360 m (11,024 ft). Below are the runway dimensions, how the layout works, and an example takeoff for the A320 and the 737-800 from each runway end of at least 1,800 m, worked out with the same performance engine SkyNexus uses for your own flights.

ICAO / IATA
RJTT / HND
Elevation
35 ft
Runways
4
Position
35.550, 139.787

Runways at RJTT

RunwayLengthWidthHeading (true)SurfaceThreshold elev.
16L/34R3,360 m11,024 ft61 m150° / 330°Asphalt, lit22 ft / 20 ft
16R/34L3,000 m9,843 ft61 m150° / 330°Asphalt, lit20 ft / 20 ft
04/222,500 m8,202 ft61 m035° / 215°Asphalt, lit19 ft / 35 ft
05/232,500 m8,202 ft61 m057° / 223°Asphalt, lit46 ft / 55 ft

The main direction is a set of two parallel runways (16L/34R and 16R/34L) on 150/330° true. When the wind blows across the main runways there are two crosswind options: 04/22 (65° off) and 05/23 (87° off).

Lengths run from 2,500 m on 05/23 to 3,360 m on 16L/34R, a difference of 860 m.

Displaced thresholds: 16L 390 m, 34R 360 m, 16R 539 m. A displaced threshold shortens the landing distance from that end, not the takeoff run.

Example takeoff performance

Flap setting, assumed temperature (FLEX) and V1/VR/V2 in knots for an A320ceo at 70 t and a 737-800 at 72 t, from the start of each runway of at least 1,800 m. Conditions are a standard day so runway length and airport elevation are what change: ISA temperature at the runway elevation, QNH 1013, calm wind, dry, no obstacles.

Runway length shows in the numbers: from 16L (3,360 m) the A320 example uses CONF 1+F with an assumed temperature of 60 °C, while 04 (2,500 m) needs CONF 3 and 55 °C, so less thrust reduction.

At 35 ft above sea level the air is as dense as it gets, and the elevation costs nothing: the A320 example on 16L matches the same runway at sea level (CONF 1+F, 60 °C).

Near its maximum takeoff weight, at 77 t, the A320 example still gets CONF 1+F with an assumed temperature of 51 °C from 16L (3,360 m). The limiting end is 23 (2,500 m), which needs CONF 3 with an assumed temperature of 45 °C. On a hot day at full weight that is the runway to check before you accept it from ATC.

RunwayOATA320ceo flap / FLEX, V1/VR/V2737-800 flap / assumed, V1/VR/V2
16L3,360 m15°C1+F / 60°151/153/1575 / 67° max144/146/154
34R3,360 m15°C1+F / 60°151/153/1575 / 67° max144/146/154
16R3,000 m15°C2 / 59°146/148/1525 / 67° max144/146/154
34L3,000 m15°C2 / 59°146/148/1525 / 67° max144/146/154
042,500 m15°C3 / 55°134/137/1415 / 67° max144/146/154
222,500 m14.9°C3 / 55°135/138/1425 / 67° max144/146/154
052,500 m14.9°C3 / 55°135/138/1425 / 67° max144/146/154
232,500 m14.9°C3 / 55°135/138/1425 / 67° max144/146/154

The A320 V2 values include improved climb: with a long runway and a high assumed temperature, V2 is raised above its minimum so the one-engine climb gradient still holds. That is why V2 runs higher on the longer runways.

The 737-800 assumed temperature is at its FCOM maximum (marked max) from each runway end in the table, so at 72 t the runway is not what limits it.

An illustration for flight simulation, not for real-world operations. Your own numbers depend on weight, weather, runway condition, intersection and obstacles; SkyNexus computes them from your SimBrief plan and the live METAR. See the A320 performance calculator and the 737-800 performance calculator for how it works.

RJTT questions

How long is the longest runway at RJTT?
Runway 16L/34R at Tokyo Haneda is 3,360 m (11,024 ft) long and 61 m wide, surfaced in asphalt.
What is the elevation of Tokyo Haneda?
Tokyo Haneda International Airport sits at 35 ft above sea level. Elevation lowers air density, which raises true airspeed at a given V-speed and lengthens the takeoff run, so it matters for performance.
Which flap setting does an A320 use for takeoff at RJTT?
In our reference example (70 t, ISA, calm wind, dry runway, full length) the A320 uses CONF 1+F or CONF 2 or CONF 3 here. On a real day the answer moves with weight, temperature, wind and the runway condition; SkyNexus works it out from your SimBrief flight plan and the live METAR.
Which runway at RJTT limits a heavy A320 takeoff?
Near its maximum takeoff weight, at 77 t, the A320 example still gets CONF 1+F with an assumed temperature of 51 °C from 16L (3,360 m). The limiting end is 23 (2,500 m), which needs CONF 3 with an assumed temperature of 45 °C. On a hot day at full weight that is the runway to check before you accept it from ATC.

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Airport and runway data from OurAirports (public domain). Not for real-world navigation.