| 5 A,C,D,F |
Executive |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 5 A,C,D,F may have limited recline due to the bulkhead behind. |
| 19-23 F |
Economy |
Standard |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 19-23 F are standard economy seats. |
| 24 D,E |
Economy |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 24 D,E may have limited recline due to the closet behind. |
| 27 F |
Economy |
Standard & Exit Row |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seat 27 F has extra legroom due to the exit row, but the proximity of the lavatory is bothersome. There is no window at this row. The tray table is in the armrest, making the armrest immovable and slightly reducing the seat width. There is no floor storage for this seat during takeoff and landing. Air Canada designates these seats as Preferred. An extra surcharge must be paid to reserve these seats. Elite level members in Air Canada's Aeroplan programme may reserve these seats without charge. |
| 27 C |
Economy |
Standard & Exit Row |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seat 27 C has extra legroom due to the exit row, but the proximity of the lavatory is bothersome. There is no window at this row. The tray table is in the armrest, making the armrest immovable and slightly reducing the seat width. There is no floor storage for this seat during takeoff and landing. Air Canada designates these seats as Preferred. An extra surcharge must be paid to reserve these seats. Elite level members in Air Canada's Aeroplan programme may reserve these seats without charge. |
| 24 F |
Economy |
Standard |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 24 F may have limited recline due to the closet behind. |
| 12 A,B |
Economy |
Standard & Bulkhead |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Even though these seats may be referred to as bulkhead seats, there is no actual bulkhead wall, so row 5 can recline into your space. It can be difficult to view the personal TV, particularly for seat 12B, because the TVs are on the seatbacks of the first class seats in row 5. Air Canada designates these seats as Preferred. An extra surcharge must be paid to reserve these seats. Elite level members in Air Canada's Aeroplan programme may reserve these seats without charge. |
| 2-4 A,C,D,F |
Executive |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 2-4 A,C,D,F are standard Executive seats. Many flyers find it easier to view the video monitors from the even numbered rows in the Executive cabin. |
| 38 A,B |
Economy |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 38 A,B have limited recline and can be noisy due to the proximity of the lavatories and galley. |
| 19-24 C |
Economy |
Standard |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 19-24 C are standard economy seats. |
| 25 C |
Economy |
Standard |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seat 25 C is a standard economy seat, but the proximity of the lavatory may be bothersome as passengers often congregate around this area while waiting in line. |
| 28-37 D,E |
Economy |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 28-37 D,E are standard economy seats. |
| 16-18 D,E |
Economy |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 16-18 D,E are standard economy seats. These seats are considered to be in the Elite section and can only be reserved by flyers with status. These seats do not have any extra space, but you will be some of the first passengers off the plane. |
| 12 D,E |
Economy |
Standard & Bulkhead |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Even though these seats may be referred to as bulkhead seats, there is no actual bulkhead wall, so row 5 can recline into your space. It can be difficult to view the personal TV, particularly for seat 12B, because the TVs are on the seatbacks of the first class seats in row 5. Air Canada designates these seats as Preferred. An extra surcharge must be paid to reserve these seats. Elite level members in Air Canada's Aeroplan programme may reserve these seats without charge. |
| 19-24 A,B |
Economy |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 19-24 A,B are standard economy seats. |
| 16-18 F |
Economy |
Standard |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 16-18 F are standard economy seats. These seats are considered to be in the Elite section and can only be reserved by flyers with status. These seats do not have any extra space, but you will be some of the first passengers off the plane. |
| 28-37 C |
Economy |
Standard |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 28-37 C are standard economy seats. |
| 1 A,C |
Executive |
Standard & Bulkhead |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 1 A,C are reported to have some extra legroom. These seats do not have foot rests. The proximity of the galley may be bothersome. There is no floor storage for these seats during take-off and landing. Meal service starts at the front of this cabin so you should get your first choice. |
| 28-37 F |
Economy |
Standard |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 28-37 F are standard economy seats. |
| 28-37 A,B |
Economy |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 28-37 A,B are standard economy seats. |
| 13 A,B |
Economy |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 13 A,B are often reserved for passengers with Elite frequent flyer status. The storage space in the overhead bins above this row is limited because of equipment storage. |
| 13 F |
Economy |
Standard |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seat 13 F is often reserved for passengers with Elite frequent flyer status. The storage space in the overhead bins above this row is limited because of equipment storage. |
| 38 F |
Economy |
Standard |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seat 38 F has limited recline and can be noisy due to the proximity of the lavatories and galley. |
| 15 D |
Economy |
Standard |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seat 15 D has very restricted legroom because directly in front of it is a jump seat for a crew member. The tray table and personal TV are in the armrest, making the armrest immovable and reducing seat width. There is no floor storage for this seat during takeoff and landing. This seat is considered to be in the Elite section and can only be reserved by flyers with status. |
| 13 C |
Economy |
Standard |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seat 13 C is often reserved for passengers with Elite frequent flyer status. The storage space in the overhead bins above this row is limited because of equipment storage. |
| 26 A,B |
Economy |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 26 A,B have limited recline, and the proximity of the lavatory can be bothersome. |
| 12 F |
Economy |
Standard & Bulkhead |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Even though this seat may be referred to as a bulkhead seat, there is no actual bulkhead wall, so row 5 can recline into your space. It can be difficult to view the personal TV, because the TVs are on the seatbacks of the first class seats in row 5. Air Canada designates these seats as Preferred. An extra surcharge must be paid to reserve these seats. Elite level members in Air Canada's Aeroplan programme may reserve these seats without charge. |
| 27 D,E |
Economy |
Standard & Exit Row |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 27 D,E have extra legroom due to the exit row, but the proximity of the lavatory is bothersome. There is no window at this row. The tray tables are in the armrests making them immovable and slightly reducing the seat width. There is no floor storage for these seats. Air Canada designates these seats as Preferred. An extra surcharge must be paid to reserve these seats. Elite level members in Air Canada's Aeroplan programme may reserve these seats without charge. |
| 12 C |
Economy |
Standard & Bulkhead |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Even though this seat may be referred to as a bulkhead seat, there is no actual bulkhead wall, so row 5 can recline into your space. It can be difficult to view the personal TV, because the TVs are on the seatbacks of the first class seats in row 5. Air Canada designates these seats as Preferred. An extra surcharge must be paid to reserve these seats. Elite level members in Air Canada's Aeroplan programme may reserve these seats without charge. |
| 14 C |
Economy |
Standard & Exit Row |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seat 14 C has a lot of legroom due to the emergency exit. The tray table is in the armrest, making the armrest immovable and slightly reducing the seat width. There is not a full window for this row, only the small porthole in the exit door. It can get very cold by the exits during flight, and it can be loud during takeoff and landing. Air Canada designates these seats as Preferred. An extra surcharge must be paid to reserve these seats. Elite level members in Air Canada's Aeroplan programme may reserve these seats without charge. |
| 38 C |
Economy |
Standard |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seat 38 C hase limited recline and can be noisy due to the proximity of the lavatories and galley. |
| 27 A,B |
Economy |
Standard & Exit Row |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 27 A,B have extra legroom due to the exit row, but the proximity of the lavatory is bothersome. There is no window at this row. The tray tables are in the armrests making them immovable and slightly reducing the seat width. There is no floor storage for these seats. Air Canada designates these seats as Preferred. An extra surcharge must be paid to reserve these seats. Elite level members in Air Canada's Aeroplan programme may reserve these seats without charge. |
| 15-18 A,B |
Economy |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 15-18 A,B are standard economy seats. These seats are considered to be in the Elite section and can only be reserved by flyers with status. These seats do not have any extra space, but you will be some of the first passengers off the plane. |
| 25 A,B |
Economy |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 25 A,B are standard economy seats, but the proximity of the lavatory may be bothersome as passengers often congregate around this area while waiting in line. |
| 13 D,E |
Economy |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 13 D,E are often reserved for passengers with Elite frequent flyer status. The storage space in the overhead bins above this row is limited because of equipment storage. |
| 1 D,F |
Executive |
Standard & Bulkhead |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 1 D,F are standard Executive class bulkhead seats and some may find legroom to be restricted. These seats do not have foot rests. The proximity of the galley may be bothersome. There is no floor storage for these seats during take-off and landing. Meal service starts at the front of this cabin so you should get your first choice. |
| 15 F |
Economy |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 15 F is a standard economy seat. This seat is considered to be in the Elite section and can only be reserved by flyers with status. It does not have any extra space, but you will be some of the first passengers off the plane. |
| 19-23 D,E |
Economy |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 19-23 D,E are standard economy seats. |
| 15 E |
Economy |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 15 E is a standard economy seat. This seat is considered to be in the Elite section and can only be reserved by flyers with status. It does not have any extra space, but you will be some of the first passengers off the plane. |
| 15-18 C |
Economy |
Standard |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 15-18 C are standard economy seats. These seats are considered to be in the Elite section and can only be reserved by flyers with status. These seats do not have any extra space, but you will be some of the first passengers off the plane. |
| 14 B |
Economy |
Standard & Exit Row |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seat 14 B has a lot of legroom due to the emergency exit. The tray table is in the armrest, making the armrest immovable and slightly reducing the seat width. There is not a full window for this row, only the small porthole in the exit door. It can get very cold by the exits during flight, and it can be loud during takeoff and landing. Air Canada designates these seats as Preferred. An extra surcharge must be paid to reserve these seats. Elite level members in Air Canada's Aeroplan programme may reserve these seats without charge. |
| 14 A |
Economy |
Standard & Exit Row |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seat 14 A has slightly reduced legroom and shoulder/headroom because the exit door and emergency slide protrude into your area. The tray table is in the armrest, making the armrest immovable and slightly reducing the seat width. There is not a full window for this row, only the small porthole in the exit door. It can get very cold by the exits during flight, and it can be loud during takeoff and landing. TAir Canada designates these seats as Preferred. An extra surcharge must be paid to reserve these seats. Elite level members in Air Canada's Aeroplan programme may reserve these seats without charge. |
| 14 F |
Economy |
Standard & Exit Row |
No Power |
Personal TV |
Seat 14 F has slightly reduced legroom because of the bulkhead, but no one is reclining in front of you. The tray table is in the armrest, making the armrest immovable and slightly reducing the seat width. There is not a full window for this row, only the small porthole in the exit door. It can get very cold by the exits during flight, and it can be loud during take-off and landing. Air Canada designates these seats as Preferred. An extra surcharge must be paid to reserve these seats. Elite level members in Air Canada's Aeroplan programme may reserve these seats without charge. |
| 14 E |
Economy |
Standard & Exit Row |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seat 14 E has a lot of legroom due to the emergency exit. The tray table is in the armrest, making the armrest immovable and slightly reducing the seat width. There is not a full window for this row, only the small porthole in the exit door. It can get very cold by the exits during flight, and it can be loud during takeoff and landing. Air Canada designates these seats as Preferred. An extra surcharge must be paid to reserve these seats. Elite level members in Air Canada's Aeroplan programme may reserve these seats without charge. |
| 38 D,E |
Economy |
Standard |
AC Power |
Personal TV |
Seats 38 D,E have limited recline and can be noisy due to the proximity of the lavatories and galley. |