Sentences with phrase «check airline regulations»

Not exact matches

Before booking your tickets, you should also check with the airline for any guidelines or regulations they may have for traveling with young children, including minimum age, documentation requirements, and seating positions.

The recent regulations put in place by several major airlines requiring large pets to be checked in as cargo (as opposed to being carried onto the plane) adds on to the stress.

Airlines have regulations for traveling with pets, so the best thing to do is check in advance with your individual carrier.

If flying with your pet, call the airline ahead of time to check restrictions / regulations.

Please check with your individual airline regarding their regulations and allergy avoidance policies for other passengers.

Be sure to question the airline carefully about regulations and check - in requirements.

If you are flying, check the rules and regulations of the particular airline.

DOT Animal Travel Regulations — Check this page from the U.S. Department of Transportation to see all of the official guidelines for shipping pets via airline.

The rules and regulations for taking a cat as excess baggage (in the luggage area of the plane) have recently changed and if you are considering this option, you must check with the airline for current regulations.

It is extremely important to check with the specific airline for their current policies and regulations, along with approved carrier dimensions and requirements.»

Airlines also require health certificates and have pet carrier regulations, so advise travelers to check these requirements before heading to the airport.

Check with the airline customer service desk if uncertain about any of these regulations.

Airlines need to do something about this because it's not fair on (a) passengers who keep the hand baggage down to regulation size and then can't find anywhere to stow it and (b) passengers who have a bit of respect for their fellow travelers and pay to check bags that don't meet the size requirements.

Check out partner airline flight regulations here.

There are many regulations that you must follow when flying by plane, so make sure you check with your airline to identify which regulations apply to the items you are packing.

Typical responsibilities of an Airline Pilot are developing flight plans, supervising the loading and fueling of the aircraft, checking the functioning of safety systems, doing pre-flight checks, following noise regulations, using the public address system to communicate to passengers, and taking action in case of emergency.

• Proficient in checking passengers in using computer - based systems, issuing boarding cards and labeling baggage, in accordance to airline regulations and directives.

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE AMERICAN AIRLINES, Bethany Beach, DE Mar 2012 — Present Pilot • Successfully thwart a potential terrorist attack from one of the passengers while onboard, by recognizing the signs and alerting the authorities before landing time • Maneuver the aircraft away from harm by avoiding the path of a hurricane which descended without warning • Manage pre-flight checks of instruments and engines to ensure compliance with set aviation rules • Ascertain that all safety systems are up and running and that any glitches are taken care of • Determine best route to reach destinations based on weather reports and other concrete information from air traffic controllers • Oversee fueling duties to ensure that they are properly being carried out • Prepare aircraft for take - off and communicate status of flight to crewmembers and passengers • Monitor in - flight data and make adjustments to deal with changing weather patterns • Handle flight emergencies by ensuring passenger safety first and ensure that no panic is created onboard • Create flight plans detailing altitude, routes and amount of fuel needed • Communicate with ground staff to obtain clearance for landing • Ascertain that noise regulation is handled properly during take - off and landing

DELTA AIRLINES, Bethany Beach, DE Jan 2004 — Mar 2012 Co-Pilot • Trained 12 groups of co-pilots in handling balanced fueling and engine monitoring duties as part of the co-pilot training program • Safely landed an aircraft the landing gear of which had failed, without hurting a single passenger or crew member • Performed pre-flight checks on engines and hydraulics and alerted pilots of any discrepancies • Ascertained that all cargo had been loaded safely and that the weight of the aircraft is balanced appropriately • Operated controls to steer aircraft during shift exchange times and ensured that autopilot was properly working • Assisted the pilot by making in - flight announcements and providing instructions to crewmembers • Ascertained that noise regulations were followed during landing and take - off