Attention: TDR Forum Junkies 
You think your plane is crowded now??????
Ryanair, Spring Airlines want standing-room only section - Digital Journal: Your News Network
Two airlines, Ryanair and Spring Airlines, would like to add a section to their planes for standing-room only on AIRLINES . The reason it would cut back costs and allow for more passengers to be booked for a flight.
According to proposals, the standing room only section would have barstool like seating and a seatbelt would go around the passenger's waist.
Spring Airlines president said the new section would be "like catching a bus, with no seat, no luggage consignment, no food, no water. " The airline based out of China, has a high demand for seats on flights, but not enough planes. This plan would help to offset the difference.
Ryanair, a Irish airline, has asked Boeing to develop a new model where the standing room section would work best. Estimates from both airlines show that they could fit 50 per cent more passengers on a flight and decrease costs by 20 per cent.
The governments of Ireland and China have yet to approve the plans, although some sources say they have had a positive reaction to the plans.
Ryanair, Spring Airlines want standing-room only section - Digital Journal: Your News Network
Two airlines, Ryanair and Spring Airlines, would like to add a section to their planes for standing-room only on AIRLINES . The reason it would cut back costs and allow for more passengers to be booked for a flight.
According to proposals, the standing room only section would have barstool like seating and a seatbelt would go around the passenger's waist.
Spring Airlines president said the new section would be "like catching a bus, with no seat, no luggage consignment, no food, no water. " The airline based out of China, has a high demand for seats on flights, but not enough planes. This plan would help to offset the difference.
Ryanair, a Irish airline, has asked Boeing to develop a new model where the standing room section would work best. Estimates from both airlines show that they could fit 50 per cent more passengers on a flight and decrease costs by 20 per cent.
The governments of Ireland and China have yet to approve the plans, although some sources say they have had a positive reaction to the plans.
