As mad_as_he$$ posted a YouTube link showing it's impossible for someone with no experience, you should watch that video and write down the actual steps. Then try to find workarounds.
Here's another one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_7y7WVW0qLM
I also write fiction, albeit under a different name. YouTube has helped enormously in getting details for landing procedures. (I can't point to anything better than the other videos, as mine was in WWII.)
If it were me, I'd either have him get someone on the phone, or modify the character to someone with a private pilot license. That makes it somewhat more believable, but still adds tension.
If he gets someone on the phone, he can still lose contact at some point, perhaps out of cell range, or when he gets below altitude.
Make sure you find out what the landing gear widths are.
I was an aircrewman in the Navy, but wasn't a pilot. The biggest advice I can give on that score is that you shouldn't make any assumptions based on knowledge you have with cars. Some of it could apply, but the terms might be different.
But as a writer, I'll reiterate what's been said before: The story is more important. You'll want it to be both thrilling and believable. But thrilling and partly-believable is better than believable and partly-thrilling.
Thanks for the suggestions. Yes, Amazon has their own fleet now. I don’t know if they’re all as big as a 767. If they had a smallish one that would make it a lot easier. Another angle to look at anyway. I just don’t want this someday getting made into a movie and then mythbusters shows it can’t be done. There may only be a 1/100th percent chance of making it, but if there is, it’s my job as a writer to help my character find that tiny little slot and squeeze through it. I just need to know under what combination of variables would there be such a chance.
Peace,
SR