👉 Luggage fluid, also known as pressurized air or gas, is a critical component in modern air travel that helps maintain cabin pressure and comfort. When an aircraft takes off or lands, the luggage fluid system is activated to keep the cabin at a consistent pressure, typically around 8,000 feet above sea level, despite changes in altitude. This fluid is usually compressed air that circulates through the cabin, preventing the air pressure inside from dropping too much and causing discomfort or even safety issues. By maintaining this pressure, luggage fluid ensures a smooth flight experience, reduces the risk of decompression sickness, and helps regulate temperature and humidity levels in the cabin.
