Which configuration has two galleys?

Which configuration has two galleys?

• A. CRJ 700 69 pax-DC and 69 pax-DC NextGen
• B. CRJ 700 70 pax-UAX and 70 pax-UAX NextGen
• C. Both configurations
• D. Neither configuration

Answer: (A)

Two galleys are used when the cabin is laid out for two separate service areas, so the crew can prepare and deliver meals and drinks to both sections without cross-running a single galley. In the CRJ 700, having two galleys is usually indicated when there are two distinct cabin configurations listed for the same aircraft type. Here, the option that shows two separate 69-seat layouts, DC and DC NextGen, signals two different service areas are needed to serve both sections, implying a forward galley and an aft (or second) galley. The other options either show a single seating layout or two identical layouts, which typically correspond to a single galley setup. Therefore, this configuration is the one with two galleys.

Two galleys are used when the cabin is laid out for two separate service areas, so the crew can prepare and deliver meals and drinks to both sections without cross-running a single galley. In the CRJ 700, having two galleys is usually indicated when there are two distinct cabin configurations listed for the same aircraft type. Here, the option that shows two separate 69-seat layouts, DC and DC NextGen, signals two different service areas are needed to serve both sections, implying a forward galley and an aft (or second) galley. The other options either show a single seating layout or two identical layouts, which typically correspond to a single galley setup. Therefore, this configuration is the one with two galleys.