It has been reported that the CO2 adsorption capacity of the N-enriched activated carbon can increase or decrease. In this study a commercial activated carbon was functionalized with 3-chloropropylamine hydrochloride and its adsorption characteristics in a fixed-bed column were investigated. The N-enriched activated carbon presented lower BET surface area than the original activated carbon suggesting that the nitrogen incorporation partially blocks the access of N2 to the small pores. Although the surface basicity has increased it is not accomplished by an increase of the capacity of the adsorption of the N-enriched activated carbon. The breakthrough curves in a fixed bed column were obtained at different temperatures (301K, 323K, 373K, and 423K) and a total pressure of 1.01bar using CO2 diluted in helium at two feed concentrations10% and 20% (v/v). A model based on the Linear Driving Force (LDF) model for mass transfer was used to estimate the overall mass transfer coefficient and reproduced the breakthrough curves satisfactorily.