Vi pessoalmente os bancos sendo virados para o lado contrario em que se encontravam. Mas pelo seu video deu para perceber melhor o feito, os detalhes. Gostei.
Obviously I've never been a Shinkansen seat rotator but wouldn't it be more efficient to go down the walkway rotating the whole row of seats at once instead of doing one side, going up the walkway and then doing the other? Or maybe it's seen as a shortcut and therefore dishonorable idk It looks like he presses something with his foot, pushes the seat around and it locks into place. Seems simple enough to press both foot pedals even if it's not at the same time and just push both seats.
Why don't they position the seats the same way every other country has done with seats facing both forward and backward? Then you can put a table between the seats that face each other. That's how they are positioned in England and it works great. You can socialize with your group if you want.
6 Comments
@Raphaelgama1 Ela nao faz sozinha. Tem mais pessoas trabalhando quando o trem para no ponto final.
Vi pessoalmente os bancos sendo virados para o lado contrario em que se encontravam.
Mas pelo seu video deu para perceber melhor o feito, os detalhes.
Gostei.
que doido!
That's cool
Obviously I've never been a Shinkansen seat rotator but wouldn't it be more efficient to go down the walkway rotating the whole row of seats at once instead of doing one side, going up the walkway and then doing the other? Or maybe it's seen as a shortcut and therefore dishonorable idk
It looks like he presses something with his foot, pushes the seat around and it locks into place. Seems simple enough to press both foot pedals even if it's not at the same time and just push both seats.
Why don't they position the seats the same way every other country has done with seats facing both forward and backward? Then you can put a table between the seats that face each other. That's how they are positioned in England and it works great. You can socialize with your group if you want.