About the Embraer E190-E2
The E190-E2 follows the original E190. Embraer’s planning drawings show a different wing shape and larger engine nacelles on the E2. Airlines can use the cabin for a single seating class or split it into sections with different amounts of space.
Seating capacity
Embraer illustrates 97 seats in a three-class example and 114 in a single-class example. Widerøe lists 110 seats, while Royal Jordanian publishes 94 across two classes. Check your operating airline’s seat map for your flight’s configuration.
Cabin layout
Embraer’s single-class drawing shows two seats on each side of the aisle in the regular rows. Widerøe offers extra legroom in part of the forward cabin. Royal Jordanian divides its seats between 12 in Crown Class and 82 in Economy. Use your flight’s seat map to see where each section starts.
How to recognize an Embraer E190-E2
In a clear view from the side or front, the wing shape and larger engine nacelles can help distinguish the E2 from the original E190. Other E2 models share similar features. Check the registration to confirm the model.
Variants and related aircraft
The FAA lists the E190-E2 and ERJ-190-300 under E290. The earlier ERJ-190-100 uses E190. The larger E195-E2 uses E295.
Frequently asked questions
Does every Embraer E190-E2 have 114 seats?
Embraer shows 114 seats in one single-class example. Widerøe and Royal Jordanian publish different capacities. Check the seat map for the flight you booked.
Which code tracks the Embraer E190-E2?
Use E290 for the E190-E2. Use E190 for the earlier E190.