Sentences with word «faa»

«The FAA's decision that it had no discretion to exercise over whether the city could continue to occupy the premises and operate the airport was reasonable,» the judge declared.

Many complete travel systems are FAA approved to be used on airplanes as well.

The strongest claim brought by the state, the pilots and the business owners was an allegation that the FAA had to issue an official release of the city's obligation to run the airport and that such a release automatically triggered an environmental impact assessment — a process that could take several months.

It has some Features like side - impact protection, buckle pockets, FAA approval, a 5 - position adjustable headrest, 3 recline positions, and many more.

The car seat is FAA approved and have the warranty of 10 years.

Earlier this year, the city notified the FAA that it wanted to close the airport at 10 p.m. Monday, when its 50 - year lease of the island from the Park District expired.

But Assistant U.S. Atty. Thomas Walsh, representing the FAA, and Stephen Patton, a lawyer for the city, argued that once the lease expires, the land belongs to the Park District.

FAA official David Bennett testified that his agency agreed with that assessment.

Had the city taken title to the land, an environmental assessment would have been required, the FAA acknowledged.

Besides it's weight (under 13 lbs) and compact nature, it is one of the only strollers FAA approved to fit in an overhead bin.

They contain information about the seat's weight and height limits, whether the seat is FAA - approved (so you can take it on an airplane), where and when it was made, and its expiration date (yes, car seats do expire!).

Make sure your car seat is FAA approved, and ask whether the airline has any specific regulations.

It is also FAA approved, so we were able to use it on our flight to Venice.

Two: FAA Approved Carseat Cosco Scenera NEXT After price checking rental carseats and the safety of them abroad, we decided we would feel more comfortable brining our own carseat.

CARES Kids Fly Safe Harness, $ 74.95: The only easy, FAA - approved way for kids to fly safe.

While the FAA does permit children under the age of 2 to sit on your lap during a flight, they strongly recommend that children be secured in a car seat that is installed on an aircraft seat to protect from injury during take - off, periods of in - flight turbulence, and landing.

Before packing any carry - on bags, check the FAA and TSA websites for information on what you are allowed to bring on board with you.

In order to secure your child in a car seat on an aircraft, the car seat must be FAA approved.

Belt - positioning booster seats are NOT FAA approved and should not be used to secure your child on a plane.

The belt - and - buckle device works in conjunction with standard airplane seatbelt, and is the only alternative to a car seat approved by Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).

It is also approved for aircraft use by the FAA.

A car seat that is an FAA approved child restraint system may be carried onboard the plane if a seat has been purchased for the child.

The whole reason we bought this seat aside from its awesome safety ratings was the fact that it is faa approved.

It's the safest choice to purchase a plane ticket for your infant under two, and even if you need to book a seat for your toddler, if they ride in a car seat in a car, they should ride in one (an FAA - approved car seat) on the plane.

That said, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) encourages parents to secure children in car seats during flight, which requires the purchase of a ticket for baby (unless you get lucky with an empty seat beside you).

The CARES harness is the only device of its kind that is approved for use by the FAA.

This is ideal for families with more than one toddler and it is even FAA approved for airplane travel.

But the city and Daley, the guiding hand behind converting Meigs into a park, shot down a similar plan in May, when the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association first raised the possibility of using FAA funds to reopen the airport.

The Chicco KeyFit 30 conforms to all federal safety standards and it is also FAA approved for use on an aircraft.

There is lots more info on the CARES Child Airplane Travel Harness — Cares Safety Restraint System — The Only FAA Approved Child Flying Safety Device if you check it on Amazon.

Plus it was also FAA approved and thus could be used on airplanes.

I fully researched this device and it is the only FAA Child Safety Device, so in my mind, it is the only option.

The product is FAA certified for air travel, so if flying is something that you and your family will be engaging in, then the B - Safe will be fine there.

If you are flying be sure your seat is FAA approved (it should be mentioned in your user's manual).

These harnesses are the only FAA approved child flying safety devices available.

They too basically declined that they would follow the FAA regulations and stated those rows are for disability only and that they will never ask a passenger to move seats (which goes against the FAA regulations that they are required to accommodate if the seat doesn't fit).

Yes, these seats are FAA / Airline approved.

Sadly, many flight crews are not well - versed on the proper usage of car seats on planes, nor the FAA requirements around their correct usage.

If you choose to travel with their car seat, and they are within the seat's limits for either rear - or forward - facing, for U.S. - based airlines that are governed by the FAA, it is your choice as to how the seat should be installed.

If the flight is a foreign domestic flight, i.e. London - Birmingham or even inner - European, i.e. Stockholm - Rome, then FAA rules do not apply and you would have to check with the airlines or the European regulatory agencies.

This video produced by the FAA made me giggle because it's not really realistic.

Officially approved brands: UN Standard ECE R44 - 03 and 44 - 04 US FMVSS no. 213 Canadian CMVSS 213/123.1 German T V / 958 -01 / 2001 Types marked approved by Transport Canada Types marked approved by the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Types marked approved by Joint Civil Aviation Authority (JAA)

CARES is the only harness type child aviation safety restraint ever certified by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).

The FAA even has a document that spells that out.

Remember how the air crew tells you not to congregate in the aisles due to FAA regulations?

Airlines operating out of the US must comply with FAA policy, which states that they are allowed to use the FAA - approved car seat of their choosing so long as they have purchased a ticket for their child.

There is certainly is no question when you buy a code - shared ticket, i.e. buy United ticket but it's a Lufthansa operated flight — all FAA rules apply at all times.

Last summer I wrote about Laurel, and her experience on KLM when traveling with her 1 - year - old son, H. Although she had purchased a seat for him, she was asked to remove him from his FAA - approved car seat as it interfered with the recline of the seat in front.

This means that they have to comply with all FAA rules and regulations.

Non-American airlines aren't beholden to FAA regulations, of course, and in those cases you must defer to airline policy.