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Southwest Airlines will require all flights to be maintained during all flights while using all portable device charger. The new policy comes after a number of lithium-ion batteries are firing on flights in the world In recent years.
The new policy will start on May 28 and all southwesters, including power banks and mobile phone battery, even in place or only one bag, and even in front of them, even in front of them, and even in front of them, and even in front of them, and even in front of them
“Use of portable charging devices will no longer be allowed when stored in a bag or surface box,” the airline said in a statement in a statement by e-mail. “Nothing is more important for the southwest than the security of customers and employees.”
Airline, Gizmodo said that if he does not join anything, it is good to keep your portable charger in your hardware bag. However, any charger of active use, including a business-related phone, a charger must be visible to the entire flight.
TSA already likes the baggage that is not rechargeable and not rechargeable for Phone and laptops. The shipment baggage is good, but southwestern airline will soon require all bags of these charger and use it during the flight period.
It is not clear that the leadership of the southwest of major airlines in the United States, but other airlines in the world are also broken in lithium-ion batteries to combat fire hazards. Like Associated Press Notes, Singapore Airlines and Thai Airways both ban the use of portable charging devices on all flights. And Korean Airlines also prohibits portable charger from surface containers.
The average US average passengers bring about four different charging devices with them in one flight Ul standards and engagement Research group, the most common devices smartphones (82%), laptops (41%), wireless headphones (39%) and tablets (36%). The most common events were reported in 2023 by vaping devices that make up 35% of all events on flights and electric banks were 16% of all events.
“Flight groups are training to recognize and respond to lithium battery fires in the cabin,” FAA explains on its website. “Passengers, Lithium battery or device should immediately report the flight crew immediately when it is extremely warming, expanding, smoking or burned.”
Really. If you see something in your flight, you can know the battery or otherwise, the flight staff. This is usually a good idea.
