Airplane Flight Attendant Putting Luggage And Closing Overhead Luggage

Airplane Flight Attendant Putting Luggage And Closing Overhead Luggage Three flight attendants share their overhead bin etiquette so you can avoid being the most annoying passenger on a plane. rather than head back to grab your bag. as a flight attendant, i would. The basics of bin etiquette. “so many passengers place all of their belongings in the overhead just to free up the area at their feet for legroom, and that creates an overhead space issue.

Asian Female Flight Attendant Closing The Overhead Luggage Compartment The basic travel etiquette is for only first class passengers to use the overhead storage bins in first class. airlines are pretty good about making this clear by putting up signs that say something like “reserved for first class passengers” or “business 1st passengers only.”. i believe all non first class passengers should follow this. A 50 pound bag ordered at least five days in advance will set you back $99 — one way — for a u.s. flight. many of these options may not be comfortable for you, especially the asking for help. “things change a little when you fly on a smaller, regional plane,” kentrell charles, retired flight attendant warns. “typically, you have to check your bag. these overhead bins are only large enough for a carry on bag, briefcase, backpack, or small to medium sized item. Delta spokesperson ben zhang points out his airline’s very specific policy, which notes that “flight attendants are unable to proactively assist customers placing carry on baggage into overhead bins, with certain exceptions.”. however, for southwest and jetblue, it’s part of the corporate culture to assist passengers in stowing luggage.