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Reserva segura
- Las aerolíneas siempre intentarán sentar a los niños con sus padres (sujeto a check-in)
- Algunas aerolíneas permitirán viajar a menores no acompañados. Por favor envíenos un correo electrónico para comprobar.
- La tarifa se basa en la edad del niño en la fecha de viaje.
- Más información detallada se puede encontrar aquí Viajando con niños
- La mayoría de las aerolíneas permiten que los bebés viajen con sus padres de forma gratuita. Sin embargo, algunas aerolíneas cobran hasta el 10% del precio del boleto para adultos. Haga clic en 'Desglose de precios' para obtener más información.
- Si está embarazada, pero debe hacerlo antes de la fecha de salida del vuelo, comuníquese con nosotros una vez que nazca su bebé y tenga un nombre. Luego podemos agregarlo a su boleto.
- A los bebés no se les dará asiento. Las aerolíneas esperan que los padres viajen con ellos en su regazo.
- Las aerolíneas consideran que los bebés tienen menos de 24 meses de edad.
- La tarifa se basa en la edad del niño en la fecha de viaje.
- Más información detallada se puede encontrar aquí Viajando con niños
Single Aisle Aircraft
- 65,000 clientes satisfechos
- Calificado con 4.5 estrellas. Basado en 3,581 calificaciones de servicio durante el año pasado
- Equipo de servicio al cliente dedicado para ayudar
- Pagos seguros
- 65,000 clientes satisfechos
- Calificado con 4.5 estrellas. Basado en 3,581 calificaciones de servicio durante el año pasado
- Equipo de servicio al cliente dedicado para ayudar
- Pagos seguros
Narrow Body Aircraft
Find out all information on narrow body aircraft, including specifications on some popular narrow body jets.
What is a narrow body aircraft?
A narrow body aircraft, also known as a single-aisle aircraft, is a smaller-type aircraft that is often used to operate short-haul international flights and domestic flights. A narrow body aircraft can carry as little as 4 passengers up to as many as 300.
Wide body planes usually just have the one cabin — Economy Class. But, sometimes it can have an additional Premium Economy and Business/First Class cabin.
Narrow body aircraft only have one aisle, which is where the alternative 'single-aisle aircraft' name originated from. A narrow body aircraft will have between 2–6 seats per row, which are split by the aisle. A typical seat formation for a narrow body aircraft in Economy Class is either 3 x 3, 2 x 3, 2 x 2, 1 x 2 or 1 x 1. If the aircraft does have any additional cabin classes, there will usually be less seats per row. However, there are exceptions to this. For example, in Premium Economy or Business Class, some airlines will have the same number of seats per row but leave the middle seat vacant to give passengers more room.
Take a look at the image below which shows the seat layout for a Boeing 747-400 wide body plane.
Narrow body aircraft are used for commercial passengers flights and cargo flights by airlines all over the world.
Who makes narrow body aircraft?
Narrow body aircraft are made by almost all aircraft manufacturers. Some of the most popular manufacturers that produce single-aisle aircraft are Boeing, Airbus, de Havilland, Tupolev and McDonnell Douglas
Narrow body aircraft comparison chart
Take a look at the chart below which shows information for popular narrow body aircraft that are produced today.
| MANUFACTURER | MODEL | SEATS PER ROW | IN PRODUCTION SINCE |
CABIN WIDTH | MAX NO. OF SEATS | SEAT FORMATION |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Irkut | MC-21 | 6 | 2017 | 3.81m (150") | 230 | 3 x 3 |
| Comac | C919 | 6 | 2016 | 3.9m (154") | 174 | 3 x 3 |
| Tupolev | Tu-204 | 6 | 1990 | 3.57m (141") | 215 | 3 x 3 |
| Airbus | A320 | 6 | 1986 | 3.7m (146") | 244 | 3 x 3 |
| Boeing | B737 | 6 | 1966 | 3.76m (148") | 220 | 3 x 3 |
| Airbus | A220 | 5 | 2012 | 3.28m (129") | 160 | 2 x 3 |
| Comac | ARJ21 | 5 | 2007 | 3.14m (129") | 105 | 2 x 3 |
| Sukhoi | Superjet 100 | 5 | 2007 | 3.23m (127") | 108 | 2 x 3 |
| Antonov | 148/158 | 5 | 2002 | 3.13m (123") | 99 | 2 x 3 |
| Mitsubishi | SpaceJet | 4 | 2017 | 2.76 m (109") | 92 | 2 x 2 |
| Embraer | E-Jet/E-Jet E2 | 4 | 2001 | 2.74 m (108") | 146 | 2 x 2 |
| Bombardier | CRJ | 4 | 1991 | 2.55 m (100.5") | 104 | 2 x 2 |
| Bombardier | Dash 8 | 4 | 1983 | 2.51m (99") | 90 | 2 x 2 |
| ATR | 42/72 | 4 | 1984 | 2.57 m (101") | 78 | 2 x 2 |
| de Havilland Canada | DHC-6 Twin-Otter | 3 | 1965–1988 2006 |
1.61 m (63.2") | 19 | 1 x 2 |
| Embraer | ERJ 145 | 3 | 1989 | 2.10 m (83") | 50 | 1 x 2 |
| Evektor | EV-55 Outback | 2 | 2011 | x | 9–14 | 1 x 1 |
| Dornier | Do 228 | 2 | 1981–1998 2009 |
x | 19 | 1 x 1 |
| Britten-Norman | Islander | 2 | 1965 | x | 9 | 1 x 1 |
Narrow body aircraft
FAQs
Are narrow body planes only used on short-haul flights?
No. Narrow body planes can also be used on medium-haul and long-haul flights.
Copa Airlines is a prime example of an airline that uses narrow body equipment (Boeing 737) to fly on flights that are over six hours long. The airline travels from Panama City to destinations within South America that range between 6.5–8 hours in journey time.
Norwegian is another airline that uses narrow body aircraft on flights that are longer than 4 hours. For example, the airline flies from the UK to destinations within the US using Boeing 737 planes.
What's the maximum capacity for a narrow body plane?
Currently, the narrow body aircraft with the largest capacity is the Boeing 757-300. This aircraft can seat up to 295 per passengers at once. The Boeing 757 is currently not in production as Boeing stopped producing the aircraft model in 2004. However, there are still many Boeing 757s in circulation.
Which airlines fly single aisle planes?
Single aisle or narrow body planes are flown by pretty much every airline. Airlines that fly shorter, domestic and regional flights will often have only narrow body planes within their fleet. These include airlines such as First Air, SATENA and Kunming Airlines.
What is the most popular narrow body aircraft?
The most popular narrow body aircraft of all-time if the Boeing 737. Overall, there have been more than 15,000 Boeing 737s ordered. This includes all of its variants, including the Boeing 737 MAX, which is currently grounded.
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