2 ms·
> things coming loose which would hit seatbacks now hit people. That assumes rapid deceleration. I can certainly imagine that happening in many undesireable si
by wolverine876 3y ago
> things coming loose which would hit seatbacks now hit people.
That assumes rapid deceleration. I can certainly imagine that happening in many undesireable situations, major and minor, but how often is there rapid acceleration, minor (e.g., turbulance) or major (e.g. in an uncontrolled dive - if that ever really happens, and if survival is possible regardless)?
> things coming loose which would hit seatbacks now hit people.
> Even the people not barfing aren't going to like that.
I'd like a seat in the rear, please.
- rootusrootus 3y ago> That assumes rapid deceleration. Sure, but my understanding is that the only time a rear facing seat has an advantage is when decelerating rapidly. The seat back can support your body better than a lap belt.
- wolverine876 3y agoGood point.