Lounge Frog guide

Air Canada Airbus A220-300 (223, 137 seats) vs Korean Air Airbus A220-300 (140 Economy)

Air Canada Airbus A220-300 (223, 137 seats) has 137 seats and Korean Air Airbus A220-300 (140 Economy) has 140. Only the first has Business.

Cabins side by side

Cabin	Seats	Rows	Layout	Seat	Pitch	Width	Recline	Power
Air Canada · 223, 137 seatsBusiness Class	12	1–3	2-2	Recliner	37 in	21 in	6 in	Every seat
Air Canada · 223, 137 seatsEconomy Class	125	12–36	2-3	Recliner	30 in	19 in	3 in	Every seat
Korean Air · 140 EconomyEconomy Class	140	28–55	2-3	Standard seat	—	18.5 in	—	—

Air Canada Airbus A220-300 (223, 137 seats)

137 seats: 5 good, 9 mixed, 10 to avoid

Best seats

Row 19, seats A, C, D, E and F (Economy Class): exit row on Air Canada's table: extra legroom. You must be willing and able to help in an emergency, and bags go overhead for take-off and landing.

Seats to avoid

Row 18, seats A, C, D, E and F (Economy Class): directly in front of an overwing exit row, so recline is likely limited or blocked.
Row 36, seats A, C, D, E and F (Economy Class): last row of Economy Class, with lavatories or a galley behind it: recline is likely limited and there is traffic and noise.

Korean Air Airbus A220-300 (140 Economy)

140 seats: 21 good, 5 mixed, 5 to avoid

Best seats

Row 28, seat D (Economy Class): extra Legroom seat at the front of the cabin.
Rows 29 and 31, seats A, B, D, E and F (Economy Class): marked Economy front-zone preferred seat
Row 30, seat A (Economy Class): window seat in a 2-seat pair near the front.
Row 30, seats B, D, E and F (Economy Class): marked Economy front-zone preferred seat

Seats to avoid

Row 55, seat A (Economy Class): last row, in front of the rear lavatory.
Row 55, seats B, D, E and F (Economy Class): next to a lavatory, with queues, noise and flushing