About the Embraer E195-E2
Porter Airlines lists the E195-E2 at 41.6 meters, about 136 feet. That is more than five meters longer than the E190-E2 listed by Royal Jordanian. The longer fuselage gives airlines room for additional rows or more space between them, depending on the cabin design.
Seating capacity
Embraer shows a 120-seat example with three classes and single-class examples with 132 and 146 seats. Porter publishes 132 seats for its E195-E2. The operating airline’s seat map shows the layout for your flight.
Cabin layout
Porter’s map shows two seats on each side of the aisle. In this 132-seat configuration, all seats are by a window or the aisle. Porter divides the cabin into PorterReserve, PorterClassic Stretch and PorterClassic seats, with different amounts of space between rows.
How to recognize an Embraer E195-E2
Compare side views of the E195-E2 and E190-E2 at a similar scale. The E195-E2’s longer fuselage is a useful clue when the full aircraft is visible. Perspective can make the comparison harder, so confirm the model from its registration.
Variants and related aircraft
The FAA uses E295 for the E195-E2 and E290 for the E190-E2. The earlier E195 is the ERJ-190-200 and uses E195. Check the full designation before selecting a radar filter.
Embraer E195 · Embraer E190-E2
Frequently asked questions
Does every Embraer E195-E2 have 132 seats?
Porter’s E195-E2 has 132 seats. Embraer also shows other arrangements. Check the seat map from the airline operating your flight.
Does Porter’s E195-E2 have middle seats?
Porter uses two seats on each side of the aisle, so every seat is by a window or the aisle.