In 2019, Bombardier, when it was still producing commercial aircraft, unveiled its latest product in the Canadian Regional Jet (CRJ) lineup: the CRJ550.

The audio shows how the helicopter, using the code Priority Air Transport 25 (PAT-25), specifically asked for visual separation from the CRJ (Canadair Regional Jet) passenger plane.

New audio reveals the helicopter pilot said he was able to see the American Airlines passenger plane, and twice requested permission to manoeuvre around it by sight and without further ground support.

Bombardier said in 2015 that the CRJ-700 series accounted for 20% of all departure flights in North America, with about 200,000 flights per month.

CRJ-700 jetliners were developed by Bombardier Aviation, based in Quebec, as part of the Canadair Regional Jet program begun in 1989. The CRJ-700 model debuted in 1997. The 106-foot-long jetliner ...

The twin-engine aircraft comes in several versions capable of seating between 68 and 78 passengers. It is a commonly used regional aircraft used for medium and shorter flights, with more than 900 ...

It's not often that you hear travelers sing the praises of a regional jet, but that might be about to change aboard Delta Air Lines. The Atlanta-based carrier's regional affiliate SkyWest Airlines ...

ATLANTA- Delta Air Lines (DL) has recently updated the fleet page on its website to incorporate the seat map for a new aircraft model, as it is gearing up to introduce the CRJ-550 in collaboration ...

In the 1990s, Bombardier, one of the best private jet makers globally, built the CRJ regional jet. As the demand grew for bigger variants of this 50-seater jet, the company considered buying the ...

The Challenger 600 began life as a business jet in 1980 and has an impressive cabin width of over eight feet. This meant it wouldn't take much to stretch it into an airliner, which Bombardier did ...

Both Embraer and MHIRJ, the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries arm that bought Bombardier’s legacy Canadair Regional Jet (CRJ) program in 2020, are broadening their offerings.