Passenger
Briefing
Air Zermatt takes safety seriously. Learn more about the different rules and regulations. Your safety is our top priority.
Air Zermatt Flight Safety Rules
Dangerous Goods
Fireworks
Paint, paint thinner
Camping gas
Soda chargers, spray cans
Diving cylinders, diving torches
Gasoline and alcohol exceeding 70 %
Household chemicals
Car batteries
Poisons
Lithium batteries > 160 Wh
E-bike batteries
Safety first
Security information for each helicopter
Airbus Helicopter AS 350 Ecureuil
Airbus Helicopter EC 130 T2
Bell Helicopter 429
Correct use of seat belts saves lives
At any time during a flight, sudden events may occur that – in and of themselves – do not pose a real threat to flight behaviour. However, passengers who are not properly strapped in may sustain injuries (often head injuries) from these rapid, jerky movements.
For that reason, it is advisable for passengers to keep their seat belts fastened until the helicopter has reached its final landing position. In case of emergency, it is recommended that passengers assume the position shown in the diagram. By folding your arms in front of your head, you protect it.