Embraer E195
The longest first-generation E-Jet — up to 124 seats · First flight 2004 · In service 2006
The E195 is a further stretch of the E190, 2.4 m longer with the same wing and CF34-10E engines. It first flew on 7 December 2004 and seats around 100 in two classes, or up to 124 in a single high-density cabin — in the same class as the Boeing 737-600 and Airbus A318.
British regional airline Flybe was the first operator, starting E195 services on 22 September 2006 after ordering 14 with 12 options. Lufthansa CityLine flew E195s on its European network, and Air Dolomiti and Austrian Airlines each built up fleets of 17.
About 170 were delivered, the fewest of the four original E-Jets. Brazil's Azul has been the largest operator, with around 45 aircraft. The E195 is the direct ancestor of the E195-E2, which adds new engines and a new wing.
