Narrowbody · ICAO E190

Embraer 190

The Embraer 190 is the most widely ordered member of the original E-Jet family, striking a popular balance between capacity and operating cost for airlines. Its four-abreast cabin, wider than older regional jets, gives passengers noticeably more comfort than the narrower ERJ-series aircraft it complements. JetBlue built a significant part of its early network strategy around the type, using it to serve markets too thin for a full-size narrow-body. Its success helped establish the E-Jet family as a serious rival to Bombardier's CRJ series and even some smaller Airbus and Boeing narrow-bodies.

Embraer 190, example photo from Wikimedia Commons
Photo: Kotivalo · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Did you know?

The E190 is the best-selling original E-Jet, striking a balance of capacity and cost that JetBlue built its early network around.

Specifications

Length36.2 m (119 ft)
Wingspan28.7 m (94 ft)
Height10.2 m (33 ft)
Maximum passengers114
Persons on board98-108
Maximum take-off weight47.9 t
Range2,450 NM (4,537 km)
Maximum speed488 kt (904 km/h)
Service ceiling41,000 ft (12,497 m)
Optimum ceiling37,000 ft (11,278 m)
Rate of climb3,400 ft/min (17.3 m/s)
Take-off distance2,100 m (6,890 ft)
Landing distance1,300 m (4,265 ft)
Fuel capacity12,900 l
EnginesCF34-10E
Units built747

Curated by CatchFlights from manufacturer documents, ICAO Doc 8643 and reference works; values are left out where no source could confirm them. Sources are listed on our credits page.

In CatchFlights

In CatchFlights the Embraer 190 starts as a Uncommon catch. The tier is an editorial judgement of how special a sighting of this type is. The more often you catch it, the closer it moves to Common for you.

A catch counts for the manufacturer Embraer, the E-Jet family and the model in your collection, and the daily Type Rating quiz asks about the types of each family.

More from the E-Jet family

Catch it yourself.CatchFlights shows the aircraft flying near you on a radar, so a type like this one is only a catch away when it passes overhead. Explore CatchFlights.

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