What is Newark's (EWR) deplaning procedure for regional jets?

What is Newark's (EWR) deplaning procedure for regional jets? - Anonymous person pouring liquid product on table with pipette

I'm flying tomorrow into Newark (EWR) on an Embraer RJ135 / RJ140 / RJ145 and most likely landing at gate 130Z.

What is the procedure for deplaning from regional jets and turboprops at that airport? Will there be a normal jetway or will we have to wait for everyone to get off and claim their gate-checked bags before taking a bus to the terminal.

(I have a long layover scheduled, but we're expecting weather at the originating airport, so I'm wondering about whether the deplaning procedure is going to be an extra impediment to making my connection.)

Update: It looks like this flight normally lands at gate 130z -- today's flight was delayed due to weather and is arriving at A27. I know about the airside shuttle from A to C (where my connection will probably leave from) but let me know if deplaning from a regional jet is significantly different at the two different terminals.






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Can you walk from Terminal A to C at Newark airport?

Terminals A, B, and C are not directly connected to each other via any walkways or bridges, so passengers must ride the AirTrain or shuttle bus to connect.

Is 1 hour enough for connecting flights in Newark?

No, 1 hour is not remotely close to enough ahead of an international flight. EWR is a busy airport and has a lot of delays. The smallest delay in the first flight will cause you to miss the connection. I'd want two hours or preferably three just in case.

Why is Newark EWR?

Why is Newark EWR? Every airport has its code and EWR is the code of Newark Liberty International Airport. Three-letter codes are assigned by the International Airport Association as each airport's ID. In this case, EWR comprises the three letters from Newark since all codes that start with N are used by the Navy.



Top 10 reasons NOT to move to Newark, New Jersey.




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