Air Busan Holds Safety Training at Centum City Station

How to Use Seat Belts, Life Vests and Oxygen Masks

Safety training to prepare for in-flight emergencies was held at a subway station.


Air Busan set up an interactive booth at Centum City Station on the Busan Metro and gave members of the public hands-on guidance on how to use seat belts, life vests and oxygen masks. Around 320 people took part over two days, learning about aviation safety in their daily lives.


Air Busan, led by CEO Jeong Byeong-seop, announced on October 19 that it had operated an aviation safety experience booth for the public in the concourse of Centum City Station on Busan Metro Line 2 on October 17 and 18.

An instructor from Air Busan’s cabin crew safety training team teaches members of the public how to respond to in-flight emergencies at the airline’s aviation safety experience booth in the concourse of Centum City Station in Busan on the 17th.

An instructor from Air Busan’s cabin crew safety training team teaches members of the public how to respond to in-flight emergencies at the airline’s aviation safety experience booth in the concourse of Centum City Station in Busan on the 17th.

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The experience took place in a space modeled on the interior of an actual aircraft. Cabin crew safety training instructors explained how to fasten seat belts and put on life vests and oxygen masks, and taught participants what to do in an in-flight emergency. The booth gave members of the public, who may not often encounter aviation safety procedures, a chance to see the equipment firsthand and learn how to use it.


The event also included activities for fun. Participants received keycap keychains, and a photo booth was set up to make it easy for families to take part in the experience.


The event was part of an aviation safety promotion initiative carried out with Busan Metropolitan City and the Busan Economic Promotion Agency. Since August, Air Busan has invited members of the public to its professional training facility at its headquarters once a month for safety training. The program has been held twice so far, drawing strong public interest each time registration opened.



An Air Busan representative said, "A proper understanding of emergencies and the ability to respond to them are important for everyone. We will work to spread a culture of safety by expanding opportunities for members of the public to learn about and experience aviation safety firsthand."


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