Topic: Why are there flotation devices under plane seats instead o
Mcobi927's photo
Fri 01/13/17 05:14 AM
Anyone knows why?

no photo
Fri 01/13/17 05:25 AM
Instead of what.

krissy55101's photo
Fri 01/13/17 06:25 AM
Instead of a snack tray?

no photo
Fri 01/13/17 06:49 AM
Instead of heavy weights, beats me.

notbeold's photo
Fri 01/13/17 07:12 AM
Instead of a commode ?

Instead of a parachute ?

Instead of a will kit ?

TxsGal3333's photo
Fri 01/13/17 08:04 AM
Edited by TxsGal3333 on Fri 01/13/17 08:05 AM
Law of Gravity those things above you will not be easy to access they expect you know where your azz is so you can grab it and your flotation device~~~:thumbsup:

Problem Solved~~~whoa

no1phD's photo
Fri 01/13/17 12:19 PM
Ummm... because if they left them at the airport.. that would be a bit embarrassing..that is if your plane goes down over water..lol

RustyKitty's photo
Fri 01/13/17 12:49 PM
The airplane seat bottom IS the flotation device ...in case your plane crashes into any body of water... ya know, if you survived the crash..had the wherewithal to escape the crash with said seat bottom...

no photo
Fri 01/13/17 01:16 PM
Why are there flotation devices under plane seats instead o

f methane collectors that suck out all the farts from the millions of daily passengers to help fuel the plane, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, reducing dependence on foreign oil?

Because of government regulations enacted under Bush that Obama was too busy with Obamacare to address, thanks to lobbying by the airline flotation seat cushion and student loans PAC!
That's why!

motowndowntown's photo
Fri 01/13/17 05:38 PM
According to the FAA here's the scenario; plane loses all engine power and gently alights in middle of ocean, plane splits in half along perforated lines down center of fuselage, passengers hold on to seat bottoms and float on ocean like corks, rescue vessels arrive within minutes and scoop up all passengers in large fishnet, passengers are then transported to nearest airport to continue their journey.

notbeold's photo
Fri 01/13/17 06:03 PM
Because the sinking devices are too heavy for takeoff, that's why.