CRJ200s
CRJ200s are a family of 50-seat twinjet regional airliners developed by Bombardier Aerospace’s Canadair division. The CRJ200 is an improved version of the CRJ100, itself derived from the Challenger 600 business jet, featuring a stretched fuselage and higher maximum takeoff weight to extend range. It is powered by two rear-mounted turbofan engines and has a T-tail, with a low-wing design.
The aircraft is typically configured for 50 passengers in a single class, usually with a 2-2 seating
Operational history and status: Since its introduction in the 1990s, the CRJ200 has been widely used by
Impact and legacy: The CRJ program helped establish Bombardier as a major player in regional aviation, with