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The correct response is, "It's a red warning flag that indicates to rescue personnel on the outside that the inflatable slide is armed." Rescue workers contemplating a breach of a main door need to know if the inflatable slide is armed, which could pose quite a hazard. The slide is normally armed at all times throughout the flight. However, there are situations where emergency personnel must open a door from the outside; removing the strap is a signal that the flight crew has disarmed the slide, and the door is OK to breach. Ahh, looks like a good number here are well-versed in commercial flight safety. Well done, SF. Nodum.org | |||
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Well, when you have been in " the buisness" as long as I have . . . ![]() Safety, Situational Awareness and proficiency. Neck Ties, Hats and ammo brass, Never ,ever touch'em w/o asking first | |||
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Probably on a trip![]() |
It seems that Boeing has gotten smarter over the years. The airplane I am on (777) the slide will not deploy if the door is opened from the outside, even if the door is armed. This and no other is the root from which a tyrant springs; when he first appears above ground he is a protector. Plato | |||
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