Canadian Airlines Training Video

[@robertbauers2210]

1:57-2:00 (hand position) I’ve worked for two different Airlines one had us position our hands same way in this video and the other had us place our hands under our legs to prevent hands from being burned and/or hurt

[@kevinsbikingadventures278]

About the floatation devices, I find that they're not instructing people to inflate only upon leaving the plane. But it's probably because it wasn't seen as a problem before Ethiopian Airlines flight 961. Anything thing I thought of, is how Air Canada skips the party of the safety video with the inflatable floatation vests if most of the flight is over water. But in some airports like Vancouver that is right next to water, an unexpected ditching could happen like with US Airways flight 1549 or Air Florida flight 90. Also, they didn't mention anything about child vests during an unanticipated ditching. But I guess guardians should grab them tightly and rescue would come within a few minutes.

[@sophieacapella]

Thank you very much for sharing this video. Eventhough the shouted commands are not the same as the ones I would have to use in my airline, I found this video to be quite helpful to memorize the differents steps of an emergency evacuation 👍.

[@astralcat9469]

"unanticipated evacuations" *thx deep note*

[@jakeconger3015]

This is a training video for multiple aircraft types

[@mubd1234]

18:20 - The lovely kids' music to accompany the life vest demo (to be used only in the face of certain death)

[@flyc3]

Why bother? Kids float don’t they?

[@kadkoaoadydia5805]

?a?alalaala?a?al

[@meowmeow-cr5sn]

Open your exit, avoiding the stampeding elephants

[@benyiu4381]

7:09 of course there’s always gonna be a random pull away chair right next to a jump seat w/ a restraint system😂

[@garricksl]

1988 is earliest possible day

[@anderson5264]

IKR

[@jimbeezy007]

That was kinda scary, Lol..

[@hansimgluck4965]

Classic Canadian - call OAT if you need my help, eh?

[@leannestrong1000]

I imagine that not all Canadians sound like that when they talk, just like not all Americans sound the same when they talk. It mostly depends on the accent in your family, and the accent you heard the most often growing up. I have heard people describe the accent in the area where I grew up as sounding a little more like an American Great Lakes or Midwestern Accent (more on the nasally side). Some people also say that people in the area where I grew up sound more Canadian when they talk. One stereotype about the accent in the state where I grew up is that people pronounce their Rs like "ah," unless it is the first letter of a word. However, most people in the area where I'm from pronounce their Rs like "r," regardless of where that letter falls in a word.

[@hansimgluck4965]

Very true - funny that you should respond to that comment after all this time. It's fun to observe the development of North American regionalisms over time. I was looking the other night at a 30-year old local news show from Ottawa, and the twang was a bit more noticeable than it would be these days, if it's even there at all anymore. And it's always reassuring somehow to hear those Great Lakes region accents that you're describing - they have developed over time too 😏

[@hansimgluck4965]

I really liked this series. You might enjoy: kzbin.info/www/bejne/oZTbaJ6elrNkbpI