Airplane Watching and Recognition
- Embraer ERJ 135/145 -
Embraer is certainly a fierce competitor to Bombardier for regional jets of 100 seats or less.
Here are side by side a Bombardier Regional Jet and an Embraer ERJ145, both 50 seats planes. The Bombardier Regional Jet is also known as the CRJ. The "C" stands for Canadair, the former company bought by Bombardier. |
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As your cursor rolls over these two pictures note the highlighted features to help you recognize one from the other as they fly by.
All pictures on this page are actice. Click to download an enlarged version (~250 Meg) Also visit the Continental Ailines web site (click on "fleet" and then on ERJ 145) Note that there are now some ERJ 145 without winglets as illustrated on this page and some with winglets |
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The passengers cabin in Regional Jet de Bombardier is significantly larger than the Embraer one. In the Bombardier CRJ, four seats can be placed abreast, two by two on each side of the aisle. In the ERJ two seats are on one side and only one on the other. | ||||||
Like the Bombardier CRJ, the Embraer ERJ is designed to replace aging fleets like these DC-9 now retired and being dismantled. | |||
This ERJ 145LR and the ERJ 135LR series of pictures furent prisent au Québec Air Show Juen 9th 2001. | |||||
This ERJ-135 is approaching Jean-Lesage International Airport with announced flaps problems. | |||||
Thrust reversers on.
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To pratice recogntion of other tail mounted twin jets, click here
Text : Jean-Pierre Bonin © 2001-2005
You remember a few characteristics of the plane but can't remember the name? Click on the drawings to go to the visual identification guide. |
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Web site conception and production , text, pictures and illustrations : Jean-Pierre Bonin © 1999-2005 If you use my pictures or illustrations, please
send me your web page address by e-mail.
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