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The Embraer E-Jet family is a series of four-abreast, narrow-body, short- to medium-range, twin-engined jet airliners designed and produced by Brazilian aerospace manufacturer Embraer. The E-Jet was designed to complement Embraer’s earlier ERJ family, the company’s first jet-powered regional aircraft. With a capacity of 66 to 124 passengers ...
The E175-E2 (ERJ 190-500) model is the smallest in the E-Jet Second Generation family. The E175-E2 will be extended by 60 cm (24 in) from the E175, allowing for the addition of one seat row and a capacity up to 90 passengers. In 2013, the aircraft was expected to cost US$46.8 million. [64]
An Embraer E175 operated for the Government of Poland. Brazil. Brazilian Air Force (Embraer 190/195) [citation needed] Colombia. Colombian Air Force (Embraer 190/195) [citation needed] Ecuador. Ecuadorian Air Force (Embraer 190/195) [citation needed] Libya. Sirte Oil Company (Embraer 170/175) [3] Poland
An international investigation has begun into how an Embraer 190 passenger jet with 67 people onboard crashed in Kazakhstan, killing 38 people but leaving 29 survivors ... It was the first fatal ...
However, just before landing, the Embraer ERJ-190, a 100-passenger aircraft used for short-haul flights, pilots requested a priority landing as a precaution after a medical incident onboard.
Azerbaijan Airlines flight J2-8243, operated with an Embraer 190 passenger jet, took off from Baku airport at 7.55am local time on 25 December 2024. On board: 62 passengers, three cabin crew and ...
On 25 December 2024, the Embraer 190 operating the Azerbaijan Airlines flight was severely damaged by a Russian surface-to-air missile during the aircraft's approach to Grozny. The aircraft attempted to divert but ultimately crashed near Aktau International Airport in Aktau, Kazakhstan, with 62 passengers and 5 crew on board. Of those 67 people ...
An international investigation is underway into how an Embraer 190 passenger jet with 67 people onboard crashed in Kazakhstan, killing 38 people but leaving 29 survivors on Wednesday (25 December).