About the Embraer E190
Embraer gives the ERJ-190-100 an overall length of 118 feet 11 inches (36.24 meters) in its airport planning manual. KLM uses the E190 for shorter flights within Europe. Aircraft reported under the same type code can have different interiors.
Seating capacity
Embraer’s planning manual lists a maximum of 106 passengers for the E190 versions it covers. KLM lists 100 on its E190. Check your operating airline’s seat map for the number of seats on your flight.
Cabin layout
KLM’s E190 has two seats on each side of a single aisle in both Economy and Europe Business Class. Each seat in those rows is by a window or the aisle. KLM’s Economy Comfort seats have more space between rows than its standard Economy seats. The seat map for your flight shows where those rows are.
How to recognize an Embraer E190
Look for two engines under the wings and upturned wingtips. Other original E-Jets share those features, so a side view alone may leave the exact model unclear. The registration is a better way to confirm the variant.
Variants and related aircraft
The FAA lists the ERJ-190-100 and the business-oriented Lineage 1000 under E190. The seating examples here describe passenger aircraft. The original E195 uses E195, while the later E190-E2 uses E290.
Embraer E195 · Embraer E190-E2
Frequently asked questions
Does the Embraer E190 have middle seats?
On KLM’s E190, Economy and Europe Business Class both have two seats on each side of the aisle. Check your airline’s seat map for the exact layout on your flight.
Is the Embraer E190 the same as the E190-E2?
They belong to different generations. Look for E190 to track the original model and E290 to track the E190-E2.