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What are these clip-like things?
What are these things hanging off the trailing edge of the wing?What are those things on the B747 engine pylons?What are these two tail elements of the Avro RJ100?What are these parts on Super Etendard?What are those things under the Concorde’s cockpit windows?What are these “pimples” on the jet engine for?What are these openings around the Comet's engine intakes?How are these flywheel-like devices used in the Boeing 737 Max?What are these openings on the TBD/TBM Avenger?What are these hexagonal things under the Concorde's neck?
$begingroup$
With me becoming an aviation enthusiast and AirBerlin becoming insolvent, my mom has gone on a hunt for deals on what I can best describe as AirBerlin merch (old uniforms, shirts, skirts, belts and many more).
In one of the packets that arrived recently she found items that neither her nor I knew the purpose of.
They are about 2cm * 2cm, yellow, have some kind of number on them and on most of them was the writing "Air-Berlin SEALED" or "airberlin group SEALED" and an engraved "PULL". It also looks like you can break off and bend a part in the plastic to the back and clip it there.
Below is a picture I took of a few of these:
If there are any tags you see fit, please add them; I have not a whole lot of ideas what might be useful here :)
airline-operations feature-identification
edited May 21 at 9:14
Notts90
2,18831642
asked May 21 at 7:36
geisterfurz007geisterfurz007
432412
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
With me becoming an aviation enthusiast and AirBerlin becoming insolvent, my mom has gone on a hunt for deals on what I can best describe as AirBerlin merch (old uniforms, shirts, skirts, belts and many more).
In one of the packets that arrived recently she found items that neither her nor I knew the purpose of.
They are about 2cm * 2cm, yellow, have some kind of number on them and on most of them was the writing "Air-Berlin SEALED" or "airberlin group SEALED" and an engraved "PULL". It also looks like you can break off and bend a part in the plastic to the back and clip it there.
Below is a picture I took of a few of these:
If there are any tags you see fit, please add them; I have not a whole lot of ideas what might be useful here :)
airline-operations feature-identification
edited May 21 at 9:14
Notts90
2,18831642
asked May 21 at 7:36
geisterfurz007geisterfurz007
432412
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
With me becoming an aviation enthusiast and AirBerlin becoming insolvent, my mom has gone on a hunt for deals on what I can best describe as AirBerlin merch (old uniforms, shirts, skirts, belts and many more).
In one of the packets that arrived recently she found items that neither her nor I knew the purpose of.
They are about 2cm * 2cm, yellow, have some kind of number on them and on most of them was the writing "Air-Berlin SEALED" or "airberlin group SEALED" and an engraved "PULL". It also looks like you can break off and bend a part in the plastic to the back and clip it there.
Below is a picture I took of a few of these:
If there are any tags you see fit, please add them; I have not a whole lot of ideas what might be useful here :)
airline-operations feature-identification
edited May 21 at 9:14
Notts90
2,18831642
asked May 21 at 7:36
geisterfurz007geisterfurz007
432412
$endgroup$
With me becoming an aviation enthusiast and AirBerlin becoming insolvent, my mom has gone on a hunt for deals on what I can best describe as AirBerlin merch (old uniforms, shirts, skirts, belts and many more).
In one of the packets that arrived recently she found items that neither her nor I knew the purpose of.
They are about 2cm * 2cm, yellow, have some kind of number on them and on most of them was the writing "Air-Berlin SEALED" or "airberlin group SEALED" and an engraved "PULL". It also looks like you can break off and bend a part in the plastic to the back and clip it there.
Below is a picture I took of a few of these:
If there are any tags you see fit, please add them; I have not a whole lot of ideas what might be useful here :)
airline-operations feature-identification
airline-operations feature-identification
edited May 21 at 9:14
Notts90
2,18831642
asked May 21 at 7:36
geisterfurz007geisterfurz007
432412
edited May 21 at 9:14
Notts90
2,18831642
asked May 21 at 7:36
geisterfurz007geisterfurz007
432412
edited May 21 at 9:14
Notts90
2,18831642
edited May 21 at 9:14
Notts90
2,18831642
edited May 21 at 9:14
Notts90
2,18831642
2,18831642
asked May 21 at 7:36
geisterfurz007geisterfurz007
432412
asked May 21 at 7:36
geisterfurz007geisterfurz007
432412
asked May 21 at 7:36
geisterfurz007geisterfurz007
432412
432412
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
Galley seal. It works like a cable tie, you can put one end inside a hole on the main body but you can't pull it out without destroying the seal.
The cabin crew will seal the galley carts containing alcohol and other duty-free items before landing and note the seal numbers in their report. This is required by law in a lot of countries.
answered May 21 at 7:52
AnilvAnilv
3,7781214
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
That makes sense! Do you have an image of one of these in their designated place by any chance?
$endgroup$
– geisterfurz007
May 21 at 10:27
$begingroup$
@geisterfurz007 Admittedly, this is not from AirBerlin, but in this picture you can see a seal on a cart. Different airlines use different seals, naturally.
$endgroup$
– Aleks G
May 21 at 15:53
$begingroup$
Oh yeah, I meant galley seals in general, not only AirBerlin; thanks for the picture!
$endgroup$
– geisterfurz007
May 21 at 16:03
$begingroup$
Do you know any way to find more information about the laws that require this? Keywords to search with or case numbers etc
$endgroup$
– cat
May 21 at 19:26
1
$begingroup$
@cat seals like this aren't limited to the drinks cart on airlines - basically, any inventoried/counted stuff left in a rack/tray/etc. could use it. Hospital I worked at we used them all the time on crash carts to ensure everything was there and proper, to close/seal/latch large tubs of equipment to designate them as being "clean and ready for patient use", etc. They basically provide an easy accounting/control method that has something almost like an audit trail on it...
$endgroup$
– ivanivan
May 21 at 21:30
|
show 2 more comments
Your Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
Galley seal. It works like a cable tie, you can put one end inside a hole on the main body but you can't pull it out without destroying the seal.
The cabin crew will seal the galley carts containing alcohol and other duty-free items before landing and note the seal numbers in their report. This is required by law in a lot of countries.
answered May 21 at 7:52
AnilvAnilv
3,7781214
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
That makes sense! Do you have an image of one of these in their designated place by any chance?
$endgroup$
– geisterfurz007
May 21 at 10:27
$begingroup$
@geisterfurz007 Admittedly, this is not from AirBerlin, but in this picture you can see a seal on a cart. Different airlines use different seals, naturally.
$endgroup$
– Aleks G
May 21 at 15:53
$begingroup$
Oh yeah, I meant galley seals in general, not only AirBerlin; thanks for the picture!
$endgroup$
– geisterfurz007
May 21 at 16:03
$begingroup$
Do you know any way to find more information about the laws that require this? Keywords to search with or case numbers etc
$endgroup$
– cat
May 21 at 19:26
1
$begingroup$
@cat seals like this aren't limited to the drinks cart on airlines - basically, any inventoried/counted stuff left in a rack/tray/etc. could use it. Hospital I worked at we used them all the time on crash carts to ensure everything was there and proper, to close/seal/latch large tubs of equipment to designate them as being "clean and ready for patient use", etc. They basically provide an easy accounting/control method that has something almost like an audit trail on it...
$endgroup$
– ivanivan
May 21 at 21:30
|
show 2 more comments
$begingroup$
Galley seal. It works like a cable tie, you can put one end inside a hole on the main body but you can't pull it out without destroying the seal.
The cabin crew will seal the galley carts containing alcohol and other duty-free items before landing and note the seal numbers in their report. This is required by law in a lot of countries.
answered May 21 at 7:52
AnilvAnilv
3,7781214
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
That makes sense! Do you have an image of one of these in their designated place by any chance?
$endgroup$
– geisterfurz007
May 21 at 10:27
$begingroup$
@geisterfurz007 Admittedly, this is not from AirBerlin, but in this picture you can see a seal on a cart. Different airlines use different seals, naturally.
$endgroup$
– Aleks G
May 21 at 15:53
$begingroup$
Oh yeah, I meant galley seals in general, not only AirBerlin; thanks for the picture!
$endgroup$
– geisterfurz007
May 21 at 16:03
$begingroup$
Do you know any way to find more information about the laws that require this? Keywords to search with or case numbers etc
$endgroup$
– cat
May 21 at 19:26
1
$begingroup$
@cat seals like this aren't limited to the drinks cart on airlines - basically, any inventoried/counted stuff left in a rack/tray/etc. could use it. Hospital I worked at we used them all the time on crash carts to ensure everything was there and proper, to close/seal/latch large tubs of equipment to designate them as being "clean and ready for patient use", etc. They basically provide an easy accounting/control method that has something almost like an audit trail on it...
$endgroup$
– ivanivan
May 21 at 21:30
|
show 2 more comments
$begingroup$
Galley seal. It works like a cable tie, you can put one end inside a hole on the main body but you can't pull it out without destroying the seal.
The cabin crew will seal the galley carts containing alcohol and other duty-free items before landing and note the seal numbers in their report. This is required by law in a lot of countries.
answered May 21 at 7:52
AnilvAnilv
3,7781214
$endgroup$
Galley seal. It works like a cable tie, you can put one end inside a hole on the main body but you can't pull it out without destroying the seal.
The cabin crew will seal the galley carts containing alcohol and other duty-free items before landing and note the seal numbers in their report. This is required by law in a lot of countries.
answered May 21 at 7:52
AnilvAnilv
3,7781214
answered May 21 at 7:52
AnilvAnilv
3,7781214
answered May 21 at 7:52
AnilvAnilv
3,7781214
answered May 21 at 7:52
AnilvAnilv
3,7781214
3,7781214
$begingroup$
That makes sense! Do you have an image of one of these in their designated place by any chance?
$endgroup$
– geisterfurz007
May 21 at 10:27
$begingroup$
@geisterfurz007 Admittedly, this is not from AirBerlin, but in this picture you can see a seal on a cart. Different airlines use different seals, naturally.
$endgroup$
– Aleks G
May 21 at 15:53
$begingroup$
Oh yeah, I meant galley seals in general, not only AirBerlin; thanks for the picture!
$endgroup$
– geisterfurz007
May 21 at 16:03
$begingroup$
Do you know any way to find more information about the laws that require this? Keywords to search with or case numbers etc
$endgroup$
– cat
May 21 at 19:26
1
$begingroup$
@cat seals like this aren't limited to the drinks cart on airlines - basically, any inventoried/counted stuff left in a rack/tray/etc. could use it. Hospital I worked at we used them all the time on crash carts to ensure everything was there and proper, to close/seal/latch large tubs of equipment to designate them as being "clean and ready for patient use", etc. They basically provide an easy accounting/control method that has something almost like an audit trail on it...
$endgroup$
– ivanivan
May 21 at 21:30
|
show 2 more comments
$begingroup$
That makes sense! Do you have an image of one of these in their designated place by any chance?
$endgroup$
– geisterfurz007
May 21 at 10:27
$begingroup$
@geisterfurz007 Admittedly, this is not from AirBerlin, but in this picture you can see a seal on a cart. Different airlines use different seals, naturally.
$endgroup$
– Aleks G
May 21 at 15:53
$begingroup$
Oh yeah, I meant galley seals in general, not only AirBerlin; thanks for the picture!
$endgroup$
– geisterfurz007
May 21 at 16:03
$begingroup$
Do you know any way to find more information about the laws that require this? Keywords to search with or case numbers etc
$endgroup$
– cat
May 21 at 19:26
1
$begingroup$
@cat seals like this aren't limited to the drinks cart on airlines - basically, any inventoried/counted stuff left in a rack/tray/etc. could use it. Hospital I worked at we used them all the time on crash carts to ensure everything was there and proper, to close/seal/latch large tubs of equipment to designate them as being "clean and ready for patient use", etc. They basically provide an easy accounting/control method that has something almost like an audit trail on it...
$endgroup$
– ivanivan
May 21 at 21:30
$begingroup$
That makes sense! Do you have an image of one of these in their designated place by any chance?
$endgroup$
– geisterfurz007
May 21 at 10:27
$begingroup$
That makes sense! Do you have an image of one of these in their designated place by any chance?
$endgroup$
– geisterfurz007
May 21 at 10:27
$begingroup$
@geisterfurz007 Admittedly, this is not from AirBerlin, but in this picture you can see a seal on a cart. Different airlines use different seals, naturally.
$endgroup$
– Aleks G
May 21 at 15:53
$begingroup$
@geisterfurz007 Admittedly, this is not from AirBerlin, but in this picture you can see a seal on a cart. Different airlines use different seals, naturally.
$endgroup$
– Aleks G
May 21 at 15:53
$begingroup$
Oh yeah, I meant galley seals in general, not only AirBerlin; thanks for the picture!
$endgroup$
– geisterfurz007
May 21 at 16:03
$begingroup$
Oh yeah, I meant galley seals in general, not only AirBerlin; thanks for the picture!
$endgroup$
– geisterfurz007
May 21 at 16:03
$begingroup$
Do you know any way to find more information about the laws that require this? Keywords to search with or case numbers etc
$endgroup$
– cat
May 21 at 19:26
$begingroup$
Do you know any way to find more information about the laws that require this? Keywords to search with or case numbers etc
$endgroup$
– cat
May 21 at 19:26
1
1
$begingroup$
@cat seals like this aren't limited to the drinks cart on airlines - basically, any inventoried/counted stuff left in a rack/tray/etc. could use it. Hospital I worked at we used them all the time on crash carts to ensure everything was there and proper, to close/seal/latch large tubs of equipment to designate them as being "clean and ready for patient use", etc. They basically provide an easy accounting/control method that has something almost like an audit trail on it...
$endgroup$
– ivanivan
May 21 at 21:30
$begingroup$
@cat seals like this aren't limited to the drinks cart on airlines - basically, any inventoried/counted stuff left in a rack/tray/etc. could use it. Hospital I worked at we used them all the time on crash carts to ensure everything was there and proper, to close/seal/latch large tubs of equipment to designate them as being "clean and ready for patient use", etc. They basically provide an easy accounting/control method that has something almost like an audit trail on it...
$endgroup$
– ivanivan
May 21 at 21:30
|
show 2 more comments
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