chornedsnorkack
7th Feb 2006, 14:20
If a lap child is carried to a lavatory by an accompanying adult to be changed, and the craft then decompresses, how many masks drop out?
Also, is there a rule that there can only be one lap child in a row because there is only one extra mask?
If yes, on which seat would a lap child be carried in a full narrowbody?
Not in a exit row, that is not allowed. Bulkheads might be preferred, but the bulkhead row might be taken by another lap child.
In an ordinary coach row... If the lap child is to be changed, this means climbing over 2 sleeping strangers with the seatbacks ahead firmly reclined into their knees. As normal in Coach, but the difference being the need to carry a lap child while climbing.
If the child is in an aisle seat, there are 2 passengers who need to climb over/through a sleeping child with a seatback firmly reclined against the child.
If the child is in a middle seat, both of the problems apply.
So, where are lap children normally seated?
Also, is there a rule that there can only be one lap child in a row because there is only one extra mask?
If yes, on which seat would a lap child be carried in a full narrowbody?
Not in a exit row, that is not allowed. Bulkheads might be preferred, but the bulkhead row might be taken by another lap child.
In an ordinary coach row... If the lap child is to be changed, this means climbing over 2 sleeping strangers with the seatbacks ahead firmly reclined into their knees. As normal in Coach, but the difference being the need to carry a lap child while climbing.
If the child is in an aisle seat, there are 2 passengers who need to climb over/through a sleeping child with a seatback firmly reclined against the child.
If the child is in a middle seat, both of the problems apply.
So, where are lap children normally seated?