There is a air vent on the right bulkhead at the floor level. It emitted condensation which dampened the carpet. My backpack underneath the seat got wet.
I have been on this aircraft many times. There is really nothing wrong with it. Its reasonably quiet and has comfortable seating. The seats are a decent width for economy class. I'm 6' tall an the legroom is decent. After about 3 hours it begins to feel cramped but anything under that and it feels fine.
Southwest has reliably good service which always makes for a better experience. This seat has a green recommendation. It probably should be a yellow slash green because there is no tray table and the seat is narrower due to a solid metal side to the right and it is cold right next to the exit.
I am surprised of all the bad reviews on this plane. I thought the seats were confortable and I had some personal space, too. The flight attendants were very nice and funny sometimes, too. But, the seat I sat in had a slightly misaligned window, but I still had a great view when we took off and landed. I got slightly naucious taking off, however. Overall, I would take this plane again. This seat was very comfortable for the first time in my life flying by myself i was expecting a bumpy ugly ride in a uncomfortable seat,but instead i had got a nice seat by the window being one of the first to board,2 windows and a reclining seat that wouldnt bother the passanger behind me.
Southwest stewardess on our flight considers this an exit row. My son has lymphodema and needs to keep his leg straight so we were able to get preboard to get a seat with reasonable legroom he is 6'5".
Unfortunitley with preboard you are not allowed to sit in an exit row so we were moved. It appears to be a nice seat if you can get it. I am a frequent flyer just saying this airline is amazing! It was a good flight. Very nice pilots and stewardesses, not cramped at all. Great view out of the window in this seat as it has two windows for viewing out of. Plenty of room in the seat even with being on the larger side. Seats can be very uncomfortable for someone with a bad back and can make a flight longer than about two hours a struggle.
Haven't flown on another airline since back problems started to compare to Southwest but it was the most pain I've been in for months. An aisle seat seems to be a must have on all Southwest flights nowadays. But as long as you're in the front half of boarding group B, you shouldn't have a problem getting one. Surprised to see this route entirely full, I can't imagine there are that many people flying to Sacramento. The chief flight attendant was very comical and enthusiastic, really brought back the cheery Southwest service style.
Been a long time since I've last flown Southwest, around 6 years. The cramped seating hasn't changed a bit, but at least the larger overhead bins of the can accommodate more modern luggage, unlike those of Southwest's older s. Flight was very smooth, but didn't get to see the cheery trademarked service that Southwest usually has. As a passenger of size, I am always looking for a seat with as much room as possible. Seat 4F was tight due to the window divider being even with my shoulder.
It made the shoulder room noticeably narrower than Seat 6F or 3F where I have sat on other flights. BTW if you are a passenger of size, please follow the rules when flying Southwest. All info is available on their website. This seat was a great seat on my way to nassau the bahamas! Its a great view of the wing and wingtip! The seat is ok for children like UMs but not for adults they are very tight and don't have that much legroom. Also if you try anything you aren't supposed to the attendants WILL see you!
I have flown to Ft Myers many times and the last two were on the reconfigured Never again. I have never felt so crammed into a seat in many years of flying. No reclining, To access a bathroom meant moving at least two people into the aisle. One bathroom would not allow lines. Aisle was so narrow two people could barely pass at the same time. Food tray hit my chest; could not be fully extended. A miserable way to fly. Choose rows in the front..
The middle seat is horrible on this aircraft. I arrived late and got the last middle seat in the rear. One chunky guy tapped his leg the whole flight and the other stole what little personal space I had.
I have flown on both the old interior planes and the newer interiors and I can only tell a slight difference in pitch. However the center of the cabin seems to be cramped to me. Maybe its a illusion. For short flights, 1 - 1. All seats are coach. Seat D did not have the problem with too many people using the toilet. The rear of this plane is cooler, which I like, but be aware if you tend to get cold. Unless your flight is full, the rear of the 's have empty seats.
So if you plan ahead and choose a "Red Eye" flight or a "Crack of Dawn" flight, you should have empty seats and loads of room. You can go into the slot machine booth and have a smoke. At other airports, you will have to leave the security area and re-enter through TSA security, which is a hassle just for a smoke.
Southwest uses aircraft. The older ones, or "Classic" models, have smaller overhead bins. Your big carry-on may not fit, so check what type of model you'll be flying.
My husband was in seat 1B. We chose these seats for the leg room. I had to inhale to use the seatbelt - when I could I flew unbuckled. For the 5. I could not use the tray table in the arm.
I am 6'2" and found the pitch to be comfortable. I had about 1. I didn't feel the need to recline the seat, and most people didn't for a 4 hr flight. The width was tight. My shoulders extended about 1 inch past both sides of the seats. My wife felt a little cramped sitting between myself and another normal sized man.
She is 5'4" and petite, so the width leaves something to be desired. The seat cushioning was acceptable. The crew was polite, and even funny at times. I would take this flight again. This seat was very comfotable, service was great, close enough to the restroom but a little more engine noise than expected.
Will be trying a seat further forward next time. We all touched shoulders and had no private space. The tray lowered practically touched my waist. Southwest really needs to study their chair layout and find a few more inches for flyers. The flight was thankfully calm and the stewards did all they could to make us feel comfortable with drink and snack refills.
Landing was very comfortable. Very uncomfortable, and I'm only 5'7". This just reeks of corporate greed and letting us know that they could care less. And it's not that I was in the last row; the 1" less legroom makes it really cramped.
The seat feels narrower, too. A real drag. One hour flight and my right leg went to sleep. Had to wait for all passengers to exit and call for a wheelchair.
I am 6'4" and the thinner cushions and lack of legroom are a medical issue now for me. This is overall a very uncomfortable plane. The is amazing, and this is the total opposite. The only benefit of this over the older 's is the availability of wi-fi. You feel very crammed in this plane, even on an hour flight. I have flown SW comfortably on flights up to 2 hours in the past. The new configuration is too cramped for someone 6'5" tall on a 3.
The change to seats has more to do with profit than with protecting the environment. There's a sign on the window by seat that says it doesn't recline and the window was a little offset and the back of the engines block the view a little.
There is no cut out in the bulkhead, but legroom is very decent probably " regardless. Oddly enough there is no tray table at all on the plus side means the seats are normal width which would be problematic on a long flight, but on the 1 hr hop from MSP-MKE it was a non issue.
I didn't find this seat bad at all. After all the comments about how cramped this arrangement was, I didn't feel deprived for space at all. Granted, I'm 5'8", and the person in front of me didn't recline the seat. In all, I found it a quite pleasant flight. I flew from Houston to Newark and I felt that these seats have decent legroom. It was not that bad, although it felt cramped when you have a tray table out and the person in front of you is reclining.
I did not feel that comfortable in these seats compared to jetBlue where there was just so much support. The back support I got was not the best, but then again, its probably the same on any other airline. The new configurations smack of greed and total disregard for the customer. I got the window seat and might as well have locked myself in a sardine can.
It's a joke and i will never fly this airline again. I read a lot of comments about how uncomfortable the new seats are, but I thought they were fine for our 2 hour 40 minute flight. Maybe if it was a longer flight I would disagree but I did not find anything wrong at all. It was a very enjoyable flight.
After 5. I can't imagine how a 6 foot tall person would feel. There was enough space for me to work on my iPad, and decent foot room since the overheads had enough space for all of my carry ons due to Southwest's free checked bag policy.
This aircraft has been problematic to say the least so it might be a little bit until these become a common aircraft to fly on. But if and when they roll out they will be another aircraft with two special seats with lots of extra legroom.
Try to go for seats 16A and 16F. There are two sections perfect for couples in row 15 but be aware there might be limited recline in rows 13, 14, and Tip: Use WalletFlo for all your credit card needs. The is the most common type of aircraft that Southwest flies so this will be the most popular type of seating chart that you will come across.
In case you are wondering about the make up of the Southwest Airlines fleet here it is:. Now that you know what the best seats are on each aircraft, you need to know how the Southwest boarding process works. Unlike other airlines like Delta or United, Southwest Airlines does not allow you to reserve a seat at the time of booking or prior to boarding. That boarding position dictates where exactly the passenger lines up when it is time for boarding.
There are three separate boarding groups which consist of groups A, B, and C and within each boarding group, you will be assigned a number one through 60 which is exactly where you will lineup as each boarding group is called.
To get the best seats on the plane, you are going to have to get a group A boarding position and usually a low one. It all depends on the type of people boarding your plane, though. Luckily, there are a couple of things that you can do to be one of the first people to board the plane and get one of the best seats. The first thing you can do is purchase a Business Select ticket.
These are the most expensive type of tickets that you can purchase with Southwest Airlines and Business Select comes with a number of benefits including:.
The problem is that on some routes there may not be any availability allowing you to upgrade your tickets. This is especially true when you are flying on routes that are heavy with business travelers. You can also purchase Southwest EarlyBird which automatically checks you in 36 hours before departure. This will help you get a window or aisle seat but generally will not get you a boarding pass low enough to secure one of the best seats. Before deciding to sit in one of the emergency exit rows, be aware that not everybody is eligible to sit in those seats.
There are certain age restrictions with sitting in the emergency exit rows. For example, you have to be at least the age of Also if you have mobility issues then you are not allowed to sit in the emergency exit rows because you could potentially be called upon to assist with emergency exits. You also cannot have visual impairments, or other issues that prevent you from reading or hearing properly. Before departure, you will be asked by a flight attendant to agree to assist if needed and they will need verbal confirmation before allowing you to sit there.
You can get the best seats by purchasing or upgrading to Business Select. Southwest EarlyBird can get you Group A but it is not guaranteed. No, some seats do not have window views. On a these include seats 7A and 8F and row Misaligned window seats on the include 9A and 10F. Also, it can get very cold by the exits during the flight. The seats 11DEF have also extra legroom but are less padded and tray tables are in the seats in front that are located on a distance, this fact may cause inconvenience for passengers with small height.
It can get cold by the exits during the flight. The seat 11F is also a little downward tilt. The best seat here is the seat 12A.
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