At what speed is the maximum flaps extended for approach in a CRJ 200 typically recommended?

The recommended speed for maximum flaps extended during the approach phase in a CRJ 200 is typically 145 KIAS. This speed is crucial for ensuring safe handling characteristics and adequate control of the aircraft while the flaps are fully extended. Operating at this speed allows pilots to maintain a stable approach, helping to prevent potential issues such as stall or loss of control during critical phases of flight.

Additionally, flying at 145 KIAS helps manage the aerodynamic effects introduced by deploying flaps, which increase drag and reduce stall speed. By adhering to this recommended airspeed, pilots can enhance safety margins and maintain effective responsiveness of the aircraft as they prepare for landing. This recommended speed supports optimal performance, ensuring that the aircraft is within the appropriate operational limitations throughout the approach phase.