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-   -   ERJ vs CRJ? (https://www.airlinepilotforums.com/regional/86812-erj-vs-crj.html)

Hawaiiavi8er 03-05-2015 12:03 PM

The erj will keep your feet warm and the Crj won't. Otherwise the Crj is A LOT better choice.

adspilot 03-05-2015 01:29 PM

My feet were freezing today! CRJ is also a SOB to learn how to land.

kfahmi 03-05-2015 02:14 PM


Originally Posted by adspilot (Post 1837845)
My feet were freezing today! CRJ is also a SOB to learn how to land.

The -200 lands better than a 172! Super easy IMHO. The 700 is harder to reliably land well, though...

qazWSX 03-05-2015 07:07 PM


Originally Posted by kfahmi (Post 1837872)
The -200 lands better than a 172! Super easy IMHO. The 700 is harder to reliably land well, though...

Nudge the power up a just tad before touch down.

thump 03-05-2015 07:24 PM


Originally Posted by GravyRobber (Post 1837258)
16-18° depending on strut compression. Quite a bit more than you'd think by just looking at it.

2nd this comment. My feeling is that it's not a major consideration, even in a high crosswind.


Originally Posted by kfahmi (Post 1837307)
Interesting, thanks!

How does it perform up high compared to a -200? Or a -700?

Night and day with the 200. Can't really compare the two. As for the 700 comparison, I don't have any experience with the 700, so take me with a grain of salt, but the E170 has the best weight/thrust ratio of the entire E-jet family. With that said, the E190, by virtue of it's wing, has the best performance at altitude. In other words, the E-jet family has more thrust than CRJ, but without comparing wings, it's a bit of a moot point.

FaceBiter 03-05-2015 08:37 PM


Originally Posted by kfahmi (Post 1837872)
The 700 is harder to reliably land well, though...

Pull the power off at 100. Captains love this method.

TallFlyer 03-06-2015 04:13 AM


Originally Posted by FaceBiter (Post 1838062)
Pull the power off at 100. Captains love this method.


So do the struts!


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sandrich 03-06-2015 04:17 AM

"I can hold international 175, but I get a better schedule and seniority with domestic CRJ200" -said in southern Delta Captain drawl

Does it matter? As far as resume goes, I'd say the 170/175 just for the purpose of the 170/190 type. Lots of 190 jobs overseas. Even may give you a bump with American/Airways and JetBlue being already typed in one of their jets.

boiler07 03-06-2015 06:37 AM


Originally Posted by qazWSX (Post 1838039)
Nudge the power up a just tad before touch down.

That is a great way to bounce it and get the GLD to deploy 5 feet above the runway.

Hetman 03-06-2015 06:53 PM

Type is irrelevant. Fly a kid's tricycle as long as it pays the bills and you can live with the schedule.

A good landing is in the touchdown zone, on speed.


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