Last Updated on January 7, 2021
If you do, all that will be left is boarding the plane. If your flight is to be longer, you could use some rest, but never think of laying down on the plane’s floor.
The list of flight attendants jobs or duties, in clearer terms, include only a focus on keeping armchairs, foldable trays and seats clean for the coming passengers. Floor cleaning is not included at all!
#3 – Vacuuming is all that overnight cleans include
©Aeroexpo.online
That enthusiasm to engage in cultural experiences in your safe travel destination, enjoy guided tours with private guides and embark on a true adventure travel can be spoiled by… lack of sleep. Believe it or not, this is a serious dilemma, especially for long-distance-travelers.
Some of them end up asleep even on the plane’s floor. This is not really a good choice of a sleep spot. People who occupy overnight cleaning jobs aboard planes may be the only ones who know that all that overnight cleans include is carpet-vacuuming between flights. This is not enough to have a well-cleaned up plane.
#4 – Monthly deep-cleaning only
©Aircraft Cabin Management
Once you book the cheap plane tickets you have been long looking for, you’d think that the concluding of your flight reservation is the end of your travel struggle, whereas it is not.
The travel troubles include also putting up with forced insomnia because you cannot lay down on the plane’s floor and sleep properly. At all rights, sleeping on the floor of a plane should never be an option.
You’d be surprised to know that cleaners who provide plane cleaning services perform their tasks once a month.
The deep cleaning services involve the sanitization of overhead bins, ceiling, and walls in addition to shampooing the floor. But if this deep cleaning of planes is done only once a month, the whole plane would become a shelter of germs and bacteria, not to mention dust.
#5 – Absence of FAA cleaning guidelines and standards
©Pinterest
Some reports reveal shockingly that the Federal Aviation Administration, a.k.a the FAA, does not conduct any inspections to asses and regulate planes’ cleaning. This refers directly to the absence of the FAA’s cleaning guidelines and standards to which plane cleaning should adhere.
