AFI 11-2C-130v3 - BITS
AFI 11-2C-130v3 - BITS
AFI 11-2C-130v3 - BITS
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<strong>AFI</strong><strong>11</strong>-<strong>2C</strong>-130V3 23 APRIL 2012 201<br />
to emergency exits. Do not seat mothers with infants, or children under 15 years old, in<br />
seats adjacent to emergency exits.<br />
13.4.2.6. When children under the age of two are accepted as passengers, their sponsor<br />
has the option to either hold the child or place him/her in a Department of Transportation<br />
approved Infant Car Seat (ICS). Although the use of ICS for children processed through<br />
AMC owned or controlled terminals (including gateways) is no longer mandatory, all<br />
passengers (duty and space-A), regardless of age, are required to be assigned their own<br />
seat. This policy will provide an infant and their sponsor with a dedicated seat allowing<br />
the use of an ICS at the sponsor‘s discretion; this mirrors current FAA (commercial)<br />
standards. The FAA has banned the use of booster seats, harnesses, and vest child<br />
restraints.<br />
13.4.2.6.1. Passengers may hand-carry their ICS. If used, secure the ICS to the seat<br />
using the seat belt. Adults will not hold the ICS during any phase of flight. In the<br />
event of turbulence or emergency landing, it is highly recommended for infants to be<br />
secured in an ICS. To prevent blocking an exit route, the ICS should not be used in<br />
an emergency exit/aisle (for missions equipped with airline style seat pallets) seat. If<br />
the aircraft is configured with side-facing seats, aircrew must ensure the ICS is<br />
adequately secured. The design of the sidewall seatbelt makes it difficult to remove<br />
enough slack to secure the ICS. Crewmembers may need to reroute the seatbelt by<br />
crossing the belt, between the sidewall and the seatback webbing, routing the belt<br />
back through the webbing and through the securing point on the ICS. When removing<br />
slack from the seatbelt ensure the buckle remains on one side or the other so that it<br />
can be easily accessed for release. The PIC is the final authority for determining<br />
whether the ICS is adequately secured.<br />
13.4.2.7. Decisions regarding eligibility or acceptance of a passenger with disabilities for<br />
flight need to be determined at the lowest level possible. Problems concerning eligibility<br />
or acceptance that cannot be resolved locally must be reported (circumstances,<br />
chronology, names, units, etc.) to HQ AMC/A4T. For time sensitive problems, telephone<br />
HQ AMC/A4TP DSN 779-4592 or 618 AOC (TACC)/APCC.<br />
13.4.2.8. Download the baggage of no-show passengers and those removed from a flight.<br />
In the case of SAAM or exercise missions at non-AMC locations, coordinate with CRG<br />
or deploying unit CC to decide if downloading of baggage is necessary.<br />
13.4.2.9. RUSH baggage movement will be accomplished IAW AMCI 24-101V14,<br />
Military Airlift Passenger Service. The loadmaster will ensure ATOC provides a copy of<br />
the AMC Form 70, RUSH Baggage Manifest, for the shipment of RUSH baggage.<br />
13.4.2.10. Ensure all food items are removed from the aircraft by fleet service and<br />
returned to the flight kitchen if an extended delay occurs. Ensure that a copy of AF Form<br />
3516, Food Service Inventory Transfer Receipt, is received from fleet service to relieve<br />
the loadmaster of meal accountability.<br />
13.4.2.<strong>11</strong>. Pillow and Blanket Distribution. Hand out pillows and blankets only when<br />
requested by passengers. At enroute locations, leave used pillows and blankets on seats<br />
for thru-load passengers. Do not mix used and unused pillows and blankets.<br />
13.5. Passenger Handling.