Embraer E195

Key Specifications

Overview

The Embraer E195 is a narrow-body, twin-engine jet airliner and the largest member of the E-Jet family. First introduced in 2006, it represents a stretched derivative of the E190, offering extended fuselage and increased seating capacity while maintaining the same reliable powerplant and systems architecture. The E195 is designed for short to medium-range regional and mainline airline operations, typically serving routes up to 4,350 kilometers. Its contemporary avionics, fuel efficiency, and passenger comfort features have made it popular among carriers worldwide, from regional operators to major international airlines using it for capacity growth. The aircraft features advanced glass cockpit technology, modern cabin amenities including larger overhead bins, and proven reliability in diverse operating environments. The E195 competes directly with the Airbus A220 and Bombardier CRJ-1000, offering airlines a proven platform with lower operating costs than larger narrow-body jets. Operators appreciate its commonality with other E-Jet variants, reducing pilot and maintenance training requirements. The E195-E2, launched in 2019, features new engines, improved avionics, and enhanced aerodynamics, representing the next generation of the type.

Technical Specifications

Maximum Cruise Speed: Mach 0.82 (approximately 490 knots)
Maximum Range: 4,350 kilometers (2,350 nautical miles)
Service Ceiling: 43,000 feet
Engines: 2x General Electric CF34-10E turbofans (E195) / 2x Pratt & Whitney PW1900G turbofans (E195-E2)
Maximum Takeoff Weight: 60,325 kilograms (132,900 lbs)
Typical Operating Empty Weight: 38,950 kilograms (85,900 lbs)
Wing Area: 92.5 square meters
Length: 38.68 meters
Fuselage Diameter: 3.76 meters (pressurized cabin)