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Bombardier · ICAO CRJ2

Track Bombardier CRJ200 aircraft live

The Bombardier CRJ200 is a regional jet with two engines mounted at the rear. MHIRJ lists a maximum of 50 passengers for the CRJ200. The live map uses the type code CRJ2, which ICAO also assigns to the CRJ440.

Manufacturer
Bombardier
ICAO type code
CRJ2
Engine type
Jet

Bombardier CRJ200 live radar

The map shows available positions reported under CRJ2. Open the aircraft details to check its registration and full model designation, since the code can also identify a CRJ440.

Live

Bombardier CRJ200 live radar

Live aircraft identified by exact type code CRJ2.

Bombardier CRJ200 flight statistics

Flight statistics for this aircraft type are not available yet. Aircraft specifications below describe the model, not current flight activity.

About the Bombardier CRJ200

The CRJ200 belongs to the Canadair Regional Jet family. Bombardier’s airport planning manual covers it and the CRJ100 under the CL-600-2B19 model designation. The manual gives separate specifications for the CRJ200 ER and LR.

Seating capacity

MHIRJ lists 50 passengers as the maximum for the CRJ200. The number and placement of seats on an individual flight depend on the aircraft’s cabin layout.

Cabin layout

The passenger drawing shows one aisle with two seats on each side in the main rows. It also marks emergency exits on both sides of the cabin. Check the airline’s seat map to see the row layout on your flight.

How to recognize a Bombardier CRJ200

Look for a narrow fuselage with two jet engines mounted at the rear and a T-tail. The CRJ100 and CRJ440 share much of that silhouette. Check the registration and model record for a more reliable identification.

Variants and related aircraft

Bombardier documents CRJ200 ER and LR versions. ICAO groups the CRJ200 and CRJ440 under CRJ2. The CRJ100 uses CRJ1.

Bombardier CRJ100

Frequently asked questions

How many passengers can a CRJ200 carry?

MHIRJ lists a maximum of 50 passengers for the CRJ200. Consult the airline’s seat map for the cabin fitted to the aircraft on your flight.

Does CRJ2 always mean a CRJ200?

ICAO lists both the CRJ200 and CRJ440 under CRJ2. The aircraft’s full model designation distinguishes the two.

Sources

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