(gentle music)
(logo swooshing)
- [Narrator] Okay, so this is the American Airlines
Premium Economy cabin on a triple seven.
You can see it's two-four-two configuration.
And quite a small cabin, there's just three rows
at the sides and four rows in the center.
I'm standing at the front of the cabin, which is row 16.
You got row 16, 17, 18, and 19 in the center.
And then at the sides you're looking at
16, 17, and 18 there.
Front row is obviously the one you want
if you like the legroom.
This is on a triple seven 300, I should point out.
So that row 16 A and C, they're great seats.
See, if you are in those seats,
your in-flight entertainment's gonna come
out of the arm in front of you,
and it's got some leg rests there.
Reclines as normal, as you'd expect.
Same for that front row there, 16.
Those seats are D, E, G, and H.
Just moving back to the more standard seats,
the ones that are in the center,
you can see that the leg rest is slightly different.
It just comes out, it's more of a foot rest.
Comes down from the seat in front.
And then you've got storage for magazines,
a coat hook, some more storage below.
The back row, row 19, looks a good one
from one point of view, because you can recline,
I guess without disturbing anyone or being disturbed.
But of course, bear in mind
that because of the configuration,
you know you're gonna have
the curtain between you and economy.
And in one sense, you are almost sitting
in economy class, in terms of noise.
And also bear in mind that if there are children,
there may well be bassinet seats here.
Actually, it doesn't look like it is there,
but there are bassinet seats in row 20 there.
That's what those things on the wall are, those markers.
Okay, these are the seats toward the window
on the right hand side.
These are L and J, and you've got rows 18, 17, and 16.
It's quite a spacious cabin.
The seats are obviously dedicated seats for premier economy.
(gentle music)
No comments:
Post a Comment