Extremely cold window seat in exit row
Jun 1, 2009 | 8:42 am
#16
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: CLT
Posts: 7,249
I was on a DL 767 in the exit row and was freezing on my way across the pond even in the aisle seat. On my return (in the same seat) I mentioned that to the FA and she said if I got cold to let her know and she would try to get the temperature adjusted.
Although exits can get cold, it doesn't hurt to tell someone and see if anything can be done.
Although exits can get cold, it doesn't hurt to tell someone and see if anything can be done.
Jun 1, 2009 | 8:46 am
#17
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: ATL, BHM, DUB, County Wexford
Programs: DL DM, AA ExPlt, Diamond HH, HY, BW, & Titanium Elite Marriott
Posts: 5,221
Jun 1, 2009 | 8:48 am
#18
Join Date: Mar 2007
Posts: 3,784
Honestly, I'd be happy with 55 or so. Anything more than that, and I can't sleep. I've asked to have the temp turned down even a few degrees from the usual sauna temps they have, and am usually met with a polite "sorry, but we can't".
Jun 1, 2009 | 10:08 am
#20
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: ATL, BHM, DUB, County Wexford
Programs: DL DM, AA ExPlt, Diamond HH, HY, BW, & Titanium Elite Marriott
Posts: 5,221
But anything above 68 is rediculous.
When I board an aircraft that does not have individual air vents above the seats, I am very very depressed. I know it is probably going to be a miserable flight.
Jun 1, 2009 | 4:08 pm
#23
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: San Francisco
Programs: Premier Exec: All Star Alliance affiliated
Posts: 268
Keeping warm
Always carry a wrap or small throw or blanket.
Even when you are not sitting beside an exit (often considered a great seat) you can shiver...brrr..
Be prepared for anything on a plane--and you will be comfortable.
Even when you are not sitting beside an exit (often considered a great seat) you can shiver...brrr..
Be prepared for anything on a plane--and you will be comfortable.
