Two to three (if you don't mind sitting close).
Varies depending on the size of the school bus. Normally, you'd be looking at 44 to 48 passengers, plus the driver, which would put you at 23 to 25 seats (including the driver's seat) for a full sized bus.
The number of passengers it can seat.
There are 55 seats and a driver.
8 - 70, depending on specifics.
Seat belts on a bus can be a topic of debate. While they can provide additional safety for passengers in the event of a collision, buses are generally designed with safety features like compartmentalization, which protects passengers without the need for seat belts. However, in certain types of buses, such as school buses, seat belts may enhance safety, especially in high-speed situations. Ultimately, the effectiveness and necessity of seat belts depend on the specific bus design and the context of its use.
That just depends on the type of bus, and how many passengers are on the bus, as well as the net weight of all the passengers on that bus.
Drivers Seat
A school bus varies on weight depending on how big it is and how many passengers are in it. Normal school buses go from 10,000 pounds to a whopping 36,000 pounds.
1-3 to a bus seat. Depends on size. About 1-3 for most buses
There are two ways to overload passengers on a school bus. 1) exceed the posted seating capacity. 2) a school bus is considered overloaded when kids are in the aisle. All passengers must fit on seats and leave the aisle clear.
When the bus is at a complete stop to let passengers off or on.
A typical school bus can seat between 40 to 60 passengers, depending on its size and configuration. Most standard buses have around 72 passenger seats, but this number can vary based on factors like seat width and the presence of safety features. Additionally, the actual number of children that can be accommodated may be lower due to safety regulations and seating arrangements.