Air Canada could pack as many as 109 more economy -
class seats onto some of its Boeing 777s, while WestJet plans to use the seats to free up more room for its own premium economy section at the front of its planes.
At the same time, several airlines are trying to squeeze even more economy -
class seats onto their planes by exploring thinner designs.
Not exact matches
Walking
onto the plane super early in the morning, still very sick (I've had the flu since last week) and feeling like I'd rather be at home in bed I see that we are in fact
seated in First
Class pods!
Still trying to work out how Tesla's engineering dept. spent all those years bolting a fattened Model S body
onto Model S drivetrain components, complete with Model S suspension, brakes, battery and steering; the Model X has a Model S interior (i.e. Mercedes - Benz parts bin stuff borrowed from the 2005 S -
Class) with Model S
seats, trim and touchscreen.
That's just best - in -
class, while
seats down this number rises to 1500 litres, the backrests flopping
onto their cushions to form an almost flat deck, although they don't fold electrically.
You know that feeling you get when you walk
onto the airplane, right past first
class and into economy
seating?
When Delta puts the first A350s
onto international routes sometime next year, it will introduce a new premium economy
class of service, with
seats offering 19 inches of width and up to 38 inches of pitch.
Somehow, without having to work too hard, I've managed to earn and redeem them all over the years: on countless trips to Mexico and the Caribbean, on Business
Class flights to Paris, on another Business class seat on Virgin Atlantic to London (and onto Hamburg on KLM), and on the return flights from Iceland and Vietnam (on Kor
Class flights to Paris, on another Business
class seat on Virgin Atlantic to London (and onto Hamburg on KLM), and on the return flights from Iceland and Vietnam (on Kor
class seat on Virgin Atlantic to London (and
onto Hamburg on KLM), and on the return flights from Iceland and Vietnam (on Korean).
Only complaint was, for a business
class seat, there was a poorly designed shelf for belongings so they kept falling out and
onto our feet.