C class seats are business class seats, called "Executive Class," on Air Canada's North America routes. C is the airline computer designation for such seats. Montreal-based Air Canada, founded in 1936, is Canada's largest air carrier and operates more than 1,300 flights each day to more than 100 destinations.
C class amenities on Air Canada include personal touch-screen television sets, hundred of hours of entertainment options, plug-ins for laptops, XM Sirius satellite radio and complimentary headsets.
Air Canada Executive Class seats are between 20 and 21 inches wide and recline from 120 to 124 degrees.
In North America, Air Canada flies from Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver and Calgary non-stop to points throughout the United States, including New York City, Washington D.C., Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
C class passengers receive upgraded food and beverages options. There is also a varied wine list with new and old-world selections, including several Canadian wines.
Air Canada aircraft that offer C class seating include the Airbus 321-200, 320-200 and 319-100. In addition, these seats are offered on Embraer 175 and 190 aircraft and CRJ-705s.
