About the Bombardier CRJ700
The CRJ700 is part of the Canadair Regional Jet family. Bombardier’s brochure describes several passenger layouts, while airline seat maps show how an operator uses that space.
Seating capacity
Bombardier lists examples with 66 seats in two classes and 74 seats in one class, with a maximum of 78. Delta publishes 65- and 69-seat layouts. Its Endeavor Air example with 69 seats has 9 in Delta First, 16 in Delta Comfort and 44 in Delta Main.
Cabin layout
In Delta’s 69-seat Endeavor Air plan, the front cabin has one seat on one side of the aisle and two on the other. The main cabin generally has two seats on each side. Check the seat map for your flight for the exact row and exit locations.
How to recognize a Bombardier CRJ700
Look for a narrow fuselage, two engines mounted near the tail and a T-tail. The CRJ700 is longer than the CRJ200. Related CRJ variants share this shape, so the registration and full model name are more reliable than a photo alone.
Variants and related aircraft
ICAO lists the CRJ700 and Challenger 870 under CRJ7. The passenger cabin examples here describe the CRJ700. The CRJ200 uses a separate type code, CRJ2.
Frequently asked questions
How many seats does a CRJ700 have?
Bombardier lists a maximum of 78. The number on an individual aircraft depends on the airline’s configuration. Delta’s examples have 65 or 69 seats.
Does the CRJ700 have a middle seat?
In the main cabin of Delta’s Endeavor Air example, the rows generally have two seats on each side, so those rows have window and aisle seats. Check the airline’s seat map for your flight.