
The Bombardier CRJ 700 falls into the aircraft class of regional jet. Let us know what you think of this next flight - I hope you will be flying on a no-weather day and all will be well. The airline loses money when larger jets have unfilled seats. Bombardiers Canadair Regional Jet pioneered the new 50 seat jet class, and has since become a runaway sales success. In addition, it seems to me that some pilots take advantage of greater "maneuverability" and really "maneuver" those planes in sharper turns and steeper climbs than you might feel in a jumbo (depending on where you sit - best bet: toward the middle). And it's also true that they can fly as high as the mid-size jets, but it's rare they get above 30K feet. I have uploaded Photos of the undersea storage on several UA CRJ-700s. You're no less safe than you are on a big jet, but you will feel the wind more. Answer 1 of 16: In market for under seat luggage that fits under seat on. It's similar to the difference between a little boat and a big boat - the "waves" or air currents can buffet a little one more than a big one.

The seats 13B and 13D are considered the best seats. Some of them seem to "swim," others jiggle with the gusts, and sometimes it's just as smooth as on a larger jet. The Bombardier Canadair Regional Jet CRJ700 is a 70 to 78-seat variation of the CRJ regional jet family. Thanks to the exit row located in front the seats of the 13th row offer extra legroom.

1A is positioned at the bulkhead, which means that no seat can recline into your space, but it may mean limited legroom for taller travelers, and there is no under-seat stowage during takeoff and landing. Learn more about our rapidly expanding fleet. PSAs fleet includes the two-class Bombardier CRJ900 aircraft. They're cramped and yes, you feel the air currents. Seat 1A is a standard first class window seat with 94cm 37' of seat pitch, which is average across Canadair Regional Jet 700's worldwide. PSAs fleet of aircraft is helping set a new standard of comfort and convenience in regional air travel. I hate those roller-skates with wings, and I have to fly them most times I travel, at least to connect to larger jets for longer trips. Since it's a jet it flies the same altitude and speed as other jets, and therefore is above much of the chop." Seat 1A is a standard first class window seat with 94cm of seat pitch, which is average across Canadair Regional Jet 700s worldwide. "The CRJ is really no more susceptible to turbulence than larger jets like the MD-80.
