is this seat air travel approved? (faa approved)
908174
This seat is approved for airline travel as long as it is used on a forward facing airline seat, following the instructions for lap-belt only installation and using the internal 5-point harness. It cannot be used as a belt-positioning booster on the plane, unfortunately.
214607
Maybe he means tsa approved? Sounds like people have been able to travel with it without any problems, so I would guess the tea has no problems with it.
1191266
i have no idea...i would call the airlines. I am assuming it is approved for airline travel. That is why i got it.
2035166
They claim 'airline approved'. It has 2 separate locations for locks, but hard to know without asking the TSA directly.
2056295
You probably need to check with the aircraft to find out their specifications. It is a nice size and will not fit under the seat.
1428597
Yes, airline approved. However, I had a very difficult time with assembly and couldn't get the top to lock to the bottom.
163614
Yes, it says, in red print, that the seat is certified for used in motor vehicles and aircraft. Also, the owner's manual also says it is certified for aircraft use; however, it specifies that it is for use of forward facing aircraft seats where the lap belt can be fully tightened and to check with your airline for their regulations. It also says that the seat can be installed in the aircraft seat the same way it's installed in a vehicle, so I assume that means forward or rear facing. Again, I suggest checking, since if your need rear facing that takes up significantly more front to back space.
1779937
It doesn't need to be airline-approved, but it does need to meet your particular airline's requirements for pets in the cabin. I checked with various airlines that I considered flying, and it met all of their requirements. I eventually used it on Alaska Airlines. This carrier has a handy zippered porthole to pet the animal without allowing much room for it to get out. Airline rules say the entire animal must remain inside the carrier at all times. This carrier also has seat belt guides, so it can be placed on a seat and buckled in securely. We fortunately had an empty seat next to us, so I did this for part of the flight, and did not have to pay for a second seat at full fare! It doesn't need to be airline-approved, but it does need to meet your particular airline's requirements for pets in the cabin. I checked with various airlines that I considered flying, and it met all of their requirements. I eventually used it on Alaska Airlines. This carrier has a handy zippered porthole to pet the animal without allowing much room for it to get out. Airline rules say the entire animal must remain inside the carrier at all times. This carrier also has seat belt guides, so it can be placed on a seat and buckled in securely. We fortunately had an empty seat next... » Read More It doesn't need to be airline-approved, but it does need to meet your particular airline's requirements for pets in the cabin. I checked with various airlines that I considered flying, and it met all of their requirements. I eventually used it on Alaska Airlines. This carrier has a handy zippered porthole to pet the animal without allowing much room for it to get out. Airline rules say the entire animal must remain inside the carrier at all times. This carrier also has seat belt guides, so it can be placed on a seat and buckled in securely. We fortunately had an empty seat next to us, so I did this for part of the flight, and did not have to pay for a second seat at full fare! « Show Less
2035162
I checked on the plano website and it says it is approved for airline so I would assume it is.
674105
No... Not really. As pictured it only works in a vehicle. I use the seat for my 4 year old and we went on a flight without it; plus I don't even think it is authorized for use by the airlines... Best advice I can give is call the air line and get a booster seat if you really need it.
1518199
Booster seats cannot be used onboard an aircraft. They are not FAA approved.
2180107
Not sure about FAA approved - but I think there may be some info on the labels that come with the carrier. I removed mine and did not keep them
1001348
http://faa.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/28/kw/child/session/L3RpbWUvMTQyMzc5NzU4OC9zaWQvRzUybUtTZW0%3DLooks like the FAA refers to the highway safety board on car seats that are approved so if they are approved for the road/cars then they should be approved for flying
1475319
Yes it is, I just flew American Airlines and United with it. And to be honest none of the airlines really care because it's a soft bag so it can squish under any seat and the people at the airport never really measure those.
666451
I am a car seat technician. All car seats on the market HAVE to be FAA approved, so they must fit on an airplane. Also, anyone with children is allowed to board first.
232165
Yes, it is certified for aircraft travel. I went to the website for you. http://www.britaxusa.com/car-seats/b-safe
1715698
I would have to say yes. I don't think there is such a thing as FAA approved. Each airline has their own requirements. I have used Skykennels to ship on American and Delta with no problem. I'm sure that it will be fine on any airline.