Bombardier CRJ 700 702

14 aircraft

The CRJ-700, a stretched regional jet that became a cornerstone of modern airline hub-and-spoke operations, first flew on May 27, 1999. This low-wing twin-turbofan aircraft seated 66 to 78 passengers and featured two General Electric CF34-8C engines mounted on the rear fuselage. With a length of over 100 feet, the CRJ-700 filled the crucial gap between 50-seat regional jets and larger mainline aircraft. Originally manufactured by Bombardier Aerospace in Montreal, Canada.