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  2. Airplane airbags - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airplane_airbags

    Dependent on an airline's choice of installation, airplane airbags are most often installed in First class, Business class, Premium Economy, and Economy bulkhead/exit row seats. The use of seat belt extenders deactivates the airbag mechanism, so some airlines require seat belt extender users to be reassigned to seats without airbags.

  3. KLM - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KLM

    In 2022, KLM announced they would retrofit Boeing 777 aircraft in their fleet (notably, the 777-300 and 777-200) with seats in a 1-2-1 reverse herringbone configuration while installing Premium Comfort seats. These new seats will feature a "door" for extra privacy.

  4. Boeing 777 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_777

    The 777-300 was designed to be stretched by 20%: 60 extra seats to 368 in a three-class configuration, 75 more to 451 in two classes, or up to 550 in all-economy like the 747SR. The 33 ft (10.1 m) stretch is done with 17 ft (5.3 m) in ten frames forward and 16 ft (4.8 m) in nine frames aft for a 242 ft (73.8 m) length, 11 ft (3.4 m) longer than ...

  5. Premium economy class - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Premium_economy_class

    Air Austral: Classe Comfort; Air Senegal: Premium Economy is offered on their Airbus A330-900, in a 2–3–2 configuration in contrast to 2–4–2 (Economy) and 1–2–1 (Business) Air Canada: Premium Economy – on some international routes with new Boeing 777, Airbus A330-300 and on all Boeing 787 aircraft. [6]

  6. Aircraft cabin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraft_cabin

    Business class is almost replacing first class: 70% of 777s had first-class cabins before 2008 while 22% of new 777s and 787s had one in 2017.Full-flat seats in business-class rose from 65% of 777 deliveries in 2008 to nearly 100% of the 777s and 787s delivered in 2017, excepted for low-cost carriers having 10% premium cabin on their widebodies.

  7. Business class - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business_class

    Airlines began separating full-fare and discounted economy-class passengers in the late 1970s. In 1976, KLM introduced a Full Fare Facilities (FFF) service for its full fare economy-class passengers, which allowed them to sit at the front of the economy cabin immediately behind first class, and this concept was quickly copied by several other airlines including Air Canada. [5]

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