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The safety cards are usually provided by airlines on all commercial flights, with a card being accessible to every passenger -- usually located in the back of the seat in front of the passenger. Commonly Flight Attendant s or in-cabin videos instruct passengers to familiarize themselves with the safety cards prior to take-off. The cards are frequently Laminate d or made of Plastic and contain instructions that are specific to the model of the airplane they are found in. The contents are usually in the form of pictures, graphically illustrating such procedures as buckling the Seatbelt s, Bracing For Impact in an airplane crash, dealing with Depressurization , opening the Emergency Exit door or inflating life rafts in the event of a water landing. The graphic representation allows the cards to be accessible to those speaking a different language than the flight attendants, as well as children and illiterate passengers. Each card explains the different exits on the aircraft using letters or numbers. For example the McDonnel Douglass MD-80 has three different types of exits but only eight in total. Two in the front of the aircraft, on the left and right. Four over the wings, two on the left and two on the right. One on the left side of the aircraft infront of the left engine and before the rear galley. And one extending through the very back of the aircraft. Other aircraft such as the ERJ and CRJ regional jets do not have slides because they are so low to the ground. More information
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