Canadair CRJ 900

Aircraft Information Canadair CRJ 900

Canadair CRJ 900 is a narrow-body regional aircraft developed and produced by Canadian company Bombardier Aerospace. It was introduced in 2001 and is an improved version of the CRJ 700 model.

The CRJ 900 has a length of 36.4 meters, a wingspan of 24.9 meters, and a height of 7.6 meters. The maximum takeoff weight is 36,287 kg, and the maximum range is 3,056 km.

The aircraft can carry up to 90 passengers depending on the cabin configuration. It is equipped with two General Electric CF34-8C5 turbofan engines, each with a thrust of 59.2 kN.

The CRJ 900 is used as a regional aircraft for passenger transportation on medium distances. It is operated by airlines worldwide, including Delta Air Lines, Lufthansa, and SAS Scandinavian Airlines.

Technical information about the Canadair CRJ 900

- Length: 36.4 m

- Speed: 880 km/h

- Engine: General Electric CF34-8C5

- Size: 24.9 m (wingspan)

- Wingspan: 24.9 m

- Range: 3,705 km

- Weight: 36,600 kg

The most comfortable and safe places on the plane

Like in most airplanes, the safest seats in the Canadair CRJ 900 are the rows at the beginning and end of the cabin. This is because in case of an emergency, these seats are closer to the exits and have easier access to them.

In addition, the most comfortable seats in the Canadair CRJ 900 are the ones with emergency evacuation exits. These seats usually have more legroom and wider seats.

If you prefer to avoid noise and vibrations, it is better to choose seats at the front of the cabin, as the engines are located on the wings of the airplane.

Finally, if you want to quickly exit the airplane after landing, it is better to choose seats at the front of the cabin, as passengers at the back of the cabin may be delayed due to the queue at the exit.