About the Fokker 100
The Fokker 100 is certified as the F28 Mark 0100. Fokker lengthened the fuselage of the F28 Mark 4000, developed a digital flight deck and fitted two Rolls-Royce Tay engines.
Seating capacity
Fokker Services describes a passenger cabin with up to 109 seats. EASA records an evacuation limit of 122 passengers for the configuration with an additional left rear exit. Airlines can install fewer seats. Qantas lists 100 economy seats on its QantasLink Fokker 100s.
Cabin layout
The QantasLink seat maps show one aisle with two seats on one side and three on the other. The pair has a window and an aisle seat, while the group of three also has a middle seat. Check the operator’s seat map to see how your specific aircraft is laid out.
How to recognize a Fokker 100
Look for two engines mounted on the rear fuselage and a T-tail. The Fokker 70 has a similar profile with a shorter fuselage. The reported registration and model help confirm which one you are looking at.
Variants and related aircraft
F28 Mark 0100 is the certification name for the Fokker 100. The related Fokker 70 is the F28 Mark 0070.
Frequently asked questions
How many seats does a Fokker 100 have?
Fokker Services lists up to 109 seats in the standard cabin. The layout with an additional left rear exit has an evacuation limit of 122 passengers. QantasLink uses a 100-seat configuration.
What is the radar code for the Fokker 100?
The ICAO type designator is F100. The Fokker 70 uses F70.