Embraer E190
Embraer

About
The Embraer E190 is the smaller of the two larger E-Jet variants, typically seating 98-114 passengers. First flown in 2004 and entering service in 2005 with JetBlue Airways, the E190 features a significantly larger airframe than the E170/E175, with a stretched fuselage, larger wingspan, and more powerful GE CF34-10E engines. The E190 was designed to bridge the gap between traditional 70-90 seat regional jets and 120-150 seat narrowbody mainline aircraft. It offers mainline passenger comfort with its wide 2-2 seating configuration and large overhead bins, while maintaining the economics and flexibility of a regional jet. Available in STD, LR, and AR variants, with the AR version offering up to 4,537 km range. The E190 shares 89% commonality with E170/E175 and 95% with the E195. Popular with airlines seeking to right-size capacity on thinner routes while maintaining passenger satisfaction. Production of the E190 ended in 2020, replaced by the E190-E2.
Weightscompared to Airbus A318
Capacitycompared to Airbus A318
Passenger Capacity
86% of A318 maximum capacity
Crew
Dimensions
Length
Wingspan
Height
Wing Area
Cabin Width
Cabin Height
Catalog Price
Base List Price
$50M USD
2015 catalog price
Note: Actual prices vary based on configuration, options, and negotiations. This represents the manufacturer's base catalog price.
Engine Specifications
Engine Count
2×
Engine Model
GE CF34-10E
Thrust per Engine
82.3 kN(18502 lbf)
Fuel & Cargo
Fuel Capacity
13,280 L
Cargo Volume
22 m³
Production & History
Total Produced
585
Production Status
Out of production
Manufacturing Period
2004–2020
First Flight
March 12, 2004
Entered Service
September 29, 2005
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