About the Embraer E195
Austrian Airlines lists its E195 at about 127 feet (38.7 meters). It is longer than the original E190, giving airlines room for more rows. The operating airline determines the seating layout.
Seating capacity
Embraer illustrates a high-density arrangement with 124 seats. Austrian Airlines lists 120 seats on its E195. Check your flight’s seat map for the number of seats on the aircraft scheduled to operate it.
Cabin layout
Austrian’s map shows two seats on each side of the aisle. In the Business Class section shown, the neighboring seat is kept free. The map also marks extra-legroom seats, exits and lavatories. Austrian notes that the layout can vary between aircraft.
How to recognize an Embraer E195
Look for the stretched fuselage when comparing side views of the E195 and the original E190 at the same scale. Perspective can make that difference difficult to judge in a single photo. Use the registration to confirm the exact model.
Variants and related aircraft
The FAA lists the ERJ-190-200 under E195. The original E190 is the ERJ-190-100 and uses E190. The E195-E2 is the later ERJ-190-400 and uses E295.
Embraer E190 · Embraer E195-E2
Frequently asked questions
Does the Embraer E195 have middle seats?
Austrian’s E195 map has two seats on each side of the aisle. Every seat in those rows is by a window or the aisle. Check the operating airline’s map for your flight.
Do the Embraer E195 and E195-E2 use the same radar code?
Use E195 for the original model and E295 for the E195-E2.