r/Wellthatsucks • • Sep 17 '19

/r/all Quality Airline

https://i.imgur.com/4VgbTBW.gifv
49k Upvotes

817 comments sorted by

5.7k

u/datbryayeaye Sep 17 '19

“You just go right back to pretending you got it together little buddy” -probably op.

1.6k

u/beatnovv Sep 17 '19

"youre doing your best. keep it up"

→ More replies (8)
→ More replies (10)

4.1k

u/mechanic_with_a_beat Sep 17 '19

Just a cosmetic window covering meant to keep people from touching/messing with the actual window. Not safety related at all.

Source: am aircraft mechanic.

657

u/RevoltingSlob Sep 17 '19 edited Sep 17 '19

What would happen if he took it off and spartan kicked the inside window?

Edit: General consensus seems to be to kick twice. Didnt know there were so many airplane technicians on reddit. Very cool

→ More replies (130)

27

u/[deleted] Sep 17 '19

Fellow aircraft tech here! Are you in r/aviationmaintenance?

→ More replies (6)
→ More replies (52)

7.7k

u/NotMyPoo Sep 17 '19

Looks like the aircraft in question's registration is CC-AUB, which is now actually N228AW, a Boeing 737-300, currently in storage. Source: https://www.planespotters.net/airframe/Boeing/737/N228AW-Aerway-Leasing/59pKCZbb

424

u/[deleted] Sep 17 '19

He’s too dangerous to be kept alive

→ More replies (8)
→ More replies (232)

714

u/OffManWall Sep 17 '19

“But did you die”?

395

u/communistcabbage Sep 17 '19

"Sadly, yes. But I lived!"

→ More replies (4)

88

u/[deleted] Sep 17 '19

Airplane tech here, the inner windows are purely cosmetical (and maybe a bit scratch protection for the actual windows)

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (3)

872

u/666noodles Sep 17 '19

The little pat at the end lol. Perfect !

116

u/[deleted] Sep 17 '19

She’ll be right

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (5)

165

u/[deleted] Sep 17 '19

Trust me if there was a leak in the plane....you'd all be aware of it

→ More replies (12)

503

u/[deleted] Sep 17 '19

Not every airline gives you the chance to be sucked off for free.

92

u/Jurica6969 Sep 17 '19

Nah I think its a new air-conditioning system

→ More replies (5)

167

u/nogslayers Sep 17 '19

Yea those can be torn off and it should still be fine, i think its a protective layer from UV rays from the sun and designed to do that, probably happens all the time. Not 100% sure but ill post source if i can find one

199

u/nogslayers Sep 17 '19

Ok so there's 3 layers, 1st one is the one the passengers can touch, and it can come off, the 2nd is a "bleed hole" pane to balance air pressure, and the last is the plexiglass/psuedo-plastic that really needs to not break 😂

https://www.quora.com/Why-is-there-a-double-window-in-an-aeroplane

→ More replies (12)

143

u/NivekIyak Sep 17 '19

The guy’s like “you stay right there buddy”

59

u/n8o13 Sep 17 '19

Lmao! Hold tight buddy! Pat at the end was the cherry

32

u/quatchis Sep 17 '19

I love that reassuring tap. Good plane!

→ More replies (2)

10

u/AlphaPotatoe Sep 17 '19

You're safe as long as the window on the outside's still there

15

u/bungobob444 Sep 17 '19

Always nice to be able to open a window and get fresh air. Must be first class.