Boeing plans to increase production of two of its most popular commercial airplanes to meet rising demand for new aircrafts.

Randy Tinseth, VP of Boeing Commercial Airplances’s marketing said “We see 2010 as the year of overall economic recovery within the industry and 2011 a year where airlines return to profitability, as a result, we anticipate an increase in demand for airplanes in 2012 and beyond.”

The Chicago-based aviation giant will boost production of its 777 aircraft from five per month to seven airplanes per month. Its 747 program’s planned production rate also increased to two airplanes per month from 1.5 per month in mid 2012.

“Market improvement and our conservatively managed approach to production have put us in a position where we see it necessary to raise aircraft output,” the company said. “Increasing our rate is the right thing to do to support our customers.”

The move won’t have a material impact on its 2010 company results, but Boeing will provide some comments when it releases its first-quarter results.