The Airbus A321LR is available with 13 liveries: Default, Airbus House, Global, Orbit, Pacific, World Travel, Jet2, Wizz Air, Spirit Airlines, Easy Jet, Air New Zealand, Xbox Aviators Club, and Aviators Club.

The A321LR is a twin-engine, narrow-body jet airliner developed and manufactured by European aviation consortium Airbus. The aircraft is the long-range variant of the company’s A321neo and was initially designated the A321neoLR. The A321LR took its maiden flight on January 31, 2018 and entered service in November of 2018. The aircraft is piloted by two and can accommodate up to 244 passengers, although it typically seats from 164 to 206 in standard configurations.

The A321LR traces its lineage to the A320 family of narrow-body, twin-engine airliners, the first of which took its maiden flight on February 22, 1987. Airbus then developed the A321, a stretched variant of the base model A320, and introduced it in 1994. This was followed by the A321neo, the longest iteration of the A320 lineage. The A321neo (new engine option), which features more efficient high-bypass turbofan engines and wingtip “sharklets” for added aerodynamic efficiency, took its first flight on February 9, 2016 and entered service in May of 2017.

The A321LR is a design iteration of the A321neo comprising three “Additional Centre Tanks” or “ACTs.” These added fuel tanks provide nearly 600 miles more range compared to the base A321neo. The long-range configuration also increases operational efficiency and provides the ability to fly transatlantic routes. The A321LR has proven to be one of the most robust airliners in its class and flies routes throughout the globe.

The A321LR measures 146 feet in length and stands 38 feet, 7 inches tall. It features a swept main wing with a span of 117 feet, 5 inches. It is powered by either two Pratt & Whitney PW1100G or two CFM International LEP-1A high-bypass turbofan engines that each produce up to 33,000 pounds of thrust. The A321LR has a range of 4,600 miles, cruises at 518 miles per hour, has a maximum speed of 544 mph, and has a service ceiling of 39,800 feet above sea level.