EMB 145 Jet Exterior
EMB 145 Jet Interior

Specifications

50 Passengers

325 Baggage Capacity

515 Airspeed

1,330 Range

6.11 Cabin Width

6 Cabin Height

54.1 Cabin Length

Enclosed Lavatory Style

Embraer ERJ-145 Aircraft Overview

The Embraer ERJ-145 is a legacy regional jet developed to support short- and medium-haul airline routes while offering greater speed and range than earlier turboprop aircraft. Introduced into service in the late 1990s, the ERJ-145 became one of the most widely operated regional jets in the world and remains in active use today in select charter and institutional roles.

Why the ERJ-145 Was Built

Powered by Rolls-Royce AE 3007 turbofan engines, the ERJ-145 was designed for efficient point-to-point operations between regional markets and major hubs. The aircraft typically accommodates between 44 and 50 passengers in an airline-style cabin configured for density and operational efficiency rather than premium comfort. Its narrow fuselage and low cabin height reflect its role as a regional transport aircraft rather than a business aviation platform.

During its peak years of service, the ERJ-145 formed the backbone of many regional airline fleets across North America, Europe, and Latin America. As newer regional jets with wider cabins and improved economics entered service, many operators transitioned away from the type, though the ERJ-145’s reliability and performance have kept it operational well beyond its original airline lifecycle.

Cabin Design and Passenger Experience

Today, the ERJ-145 continues to be used in limited charter and shuttle operations, particularly for sports teams, corporate group travel, government missions, and contract flying where schedule flexibility and group capacity are prioritized over luxury amenities. Cabins generally retain high-density seating layouts, and while some aircraft feature modest interior updates, the ERJ-145 does not meet modern private-jet or VIP travel standards.

The Embraer ERJ-145 occupies an important place in regional aviation history, bridging the gap between early commuter aircraft and the larger, more refined regional jets that followed. Its continued use in specialized charter roles reflects the design’s durability rather than its relevance as a contemporary luxury aircraft.

This aircraft listing is provided for informational reference only. The Embraer ERJ-145 is a legacy regional jet and is not part of JetOptions’ modern private jet charter fleet.