Bombardier

Bombardier CRJ Family

Canadair Regional Jet family including CRJ-100/200/700/900/1000, one of the most successful regional jet programs in aviation history.

Variant Comparison

Variant Seats Range Length Wingspan Status
Bombardier CRJ-200 50 3 148 km 26,77 m 21,21 m Out of Production
Bombardier CRJ-700 66 3 620 km 32,51 m 23,24 m Out of Production
Bombardier CRJ-900 76 2 956 km 36,37 m 24,85 m Out of Production

Frequently Asked Questions

The CRJ family includes the CRJ-100/200 (50 seats), CRJ-700 (66-78 seats), CRJ-900 (76-90 seats), and CRJ-1000 (97-104 seats). Over 1,900 CRJs were delivered, making it one of the most successful regional jet programs in aviation history.
The CRJ-100/200 are the original 50-seat variants with CF34-3B1 engines. The CRJ-700/900/1000 are stretched designs with CF34-8C5 engines, wider cabin options, and significantly improved range. All share the same T-tail and rear-mounted engine configuration.
Major operators include SkyWest Airlines, Endeavor Air, and PSA Airlines flying as regional partners for United, Delta, and American. The CRJ-900 is the most widely operated variant in North America. The type certificate is now held by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries.
The CRJ-100 first flew on May 10, 1991, based on the Canadair Challenger business jet, and entered service with Lufthansa CityLine in November 1992. The CRJ pioneered the 50-seat regional jet concept and transformed the regional airline industry in North America.