In the past, we’ve written about how self-check-in kiosks are reportedly the dirtiest place in every airport. But you might also be wondering: How clean is the actual airplane? Thankfully, as time goes by and technology continues to advance, airplane seats are becoming more clean. With the help of companies like Recaro Aircraft Seating, we’re one step closer to having seats on airplanes that can disinfect themselves. Keep reading to find out how soon this could be available!
Alaska Airlines/Facebook Known for creating seats for companies like Alaska Airlines, Recaro Aircraft Seating is just a year or two away from rolling out airplane seats that can disinfect themselves. According to Mark Hiller, the CEO of Recaro Aircraft Seating, the seats will be able to wipe out almost every germ on them in a matter of seconds.
In the past, airplane seats have been known for harboring nasty nuisances like bacteria and germs. Recaro’s new business class seats will have a disinfectant that will keep them clean during each flight with an anti-bacterial coating. The coating on Recaro’s seats is so thin that it won’t affect the weight of the seats while helping to keep bacteria off of passengers.
Do you ever worry about the cleanliness of the airplane seat you’re sitting in? This isn’t the only recent advance in airline seating! Read about how These New Airplane Seats Make Passengers Stand Up For Their Whole Flight.
Alaska Airlines/Facebook
Known for creating seats for companies like Alaska Airlines, Recaro Aircraft Seating is just a year or two away from rolling out airplane seats that can disinfect themselves. According to Mark Hiller, the CEO of Recaro Aircraft Seating, the seats will be able to wipe out almost every germ on them in a matter of seconds.
In the past, airplane seats have been known for harboring nasty nuisances like bacteria and germs. Recaro’s new business class seats will have a disinfectant that will keep them clean during each flight with an anti-bacterial coating. The coating on Recaro’s seats is so thin that it won’t affect the weight of the seats while helping to keep bacteria off of passengers.
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.