The latest survey on what travelers need to be insured while we live in such a stressful time has been revealed by Airline industry executives. Passengers will be more comfortable flying during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic if they knew that carriers such as plains fixed visible plastic barriers in the cabin.
The virtual MRO Asia-Pacific conference discussed how these plastic barriers are one in a series of pandemic-related inclinations designed to fulfill the need to be insured in a flight and a good deal for people to trust traveling again.
There were also other ideas, specified to support what industries offer as assurances include more private business class on narrow-body planes and touchless lavatory features.
Matters like weight, flammability, and impact on a potential evacuation of the plastic barriers have brought up difficulties to execute this plan immediately. Airplane manufacturers have started the process of studying, developing, and testing disposable plastic for its regional jets, anyway.
As this news is being trended, other airlines in the industry have wanted to support this idea and have also started to use shields between the seats to make passengers feel safe and in peace.
United Airlines has initiated rapid-response COVID-19 tests. Being the first aviation industry, United offered optional rapid-response test to San Francisco passengers flying to Hawaii. Hawaii is also scheduled to lift a two-week quarantine requirement on arriving travelers on October 15. If only they test negative for coronavirus within 72 hours of their departure. The tests will be conducted in the international terminal and results will be given within about 15 minutes. United and Delta Air Lines both have applied the rapid-result coronavirus test for their crew members.
The payment of such a test will however fall onto United passengers. The prices have not been announced yet.