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IATA 31NICAO A19N
Airbus A319neo
Airbus TravelerPulse profile
Fuel-efficient narrowbody for thin routes and regional markets.
First flight
2017
Category
Narrow-body jet
Seating
120–150 passengers (typically around 140 in single-class)
Range
6,850 km
Engines
Two high-bypass turbofans: CFM LEAP-1A or Pratt & Whitney PW1100G
Status
In production
The Airbus A319neo is the smallest member of the A320neo family, featuring new-generation engines and aerodynamic improvements over its predecessor, the A319ceo. It entered service in 2018 and offers significant fuel savings compared to the classic variant, making it well suited for lower-density routes and secondary markets.
The aircraft retains the same cross-section as the wider A320neo family, allowing airlines to benefit from commonality in pilot training, maintenance, and ground operations. Its reduced seating capacity combined with extended range capability makes it attractive for point-to-point services and thinner transatlantic or intercontinental routes.
The A319neo can be powered by either CFM International LEAP-1A or Pratt & Whitney PW1100G engines. Despite its efficiency credentials, it has attracted fewer orders than the A320neo and A321neo, as airlines increasingly favour larger variants for better per-seat economics.
Notable operators
Major operators include Lufthansa, Air China, IndiGo, and Frontier Airlines.
Notable facts
- ›The A319neo entered revenue service with Lufthansa in 2018.
- ›It offers up to 20% fuel savings per seat compared to the A319ceo.
- ›The type can be fitted with Sharklet wingtip devices as standard.
- ›It shares a common type rating with the A320neo and A321neo families.
- ›The A319neo has been the least commercially successful variant of the A320neo family by orders.
This profile is provided for general information only. Specifications may be inaccurate or vary by variant/operator — verify with the manufacturer before relying on them.
Encyclopaedia
The Airbus A320neo family is an incremental development of the A320 family of narrow-body airliners produced by Airbus. The A320neo family is based on the enhanced variant of the previous generation A319, A320, and A321, which was then retroactively renamed the A320ceo family.
Read full article on WikipediaLatest news
FlightGlobal· 7/1/2026
A220 inevitably pushes A319neo out of Airbus single-aisle line-up
Read at FlightGlobal
Simple Flying· 7/29/2026
The Airbus Jet Being Squeezed To Death Between The A220 & The A321neo
Read at Simple Flying
Aviación al Día· 7/1/2026
Strategic Alignment: A220 Displaces the A319neo in Airbus’s Single-Aisle Portfolio
Read at Aviación al Día
AeroXplorer· 8/7/2026
D-ANEO | K5 Aviation Airbus A319NEO at TPA
Read at AeroXplorer
Air Data News· 6/5/2026
Airbus A320 family surpasses 20,000 orders as backlog remains enormous
Read at Air Data News
AirGuide Business· 7/10/2026
Airbus A220-500 Targets Boeing 737 Market Gap
Read at AirGuide Business
Aviation24.be· 9/7/2026
Airbus registered 67 orders and delivered 57 aircraft in August
Read at Aviation24.be
FlightGlobal· 10/15/2026
Stretched A220 could co-exist with A320neo: programme chief
Read at FlightGlobal
Operators
No operator data available.
About on Wikipedia
Airbus A320neo family
Re-engined version of the A320 family
The Airbus A320neo family is an incremental development of the A320 family of narrow-body airliners produced by Airbus. The A320neo family is based on the enhanced variant of the previous generation A319, A320, and A321, which was then retroactively renamed the A320ceo family.
Read on WikipediaText from Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA. May be out of date — verify important details.