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The simple answer is that they don't need them. In a cost/benefit analysis, the cost of adding seat belts to school buses outweighs any potential benefits, according to NHTSA studies. Modern school buses are large and heavy, and their passengers sit high off the ground. This means they are remarkably safe.

A charter bus is a large coach that is hired by an organization to transport a group of people to a destination determined by the group's coordinator.

Luxury buses/coaches can be for a few people or as big as for 80 people in the case that it is a double decker bus with standard seating like the Megabus buses in the United States for example. Most standard coaches that you might find being chartered for tour groups are 52-56 seats.

Not all plastics are safe and approved for contact with food, dishes, and eating utensils. However, bus tubs that are made of 100% high-density polyethylene and are NSF-certified for food contact are safe to use. In addition, this type of plastic has a temperature range of -60°F to 230°F.

Most bus operators offer coach buses equipped with on-board restrooms. However, this will depend on the vehicle used. Mini-buses and vans will not be equipped with an on-board restroom. However, rest stops are made every few hours.

Under the new regulations, all new motor coaches and other large buses must be equipped with three-point lap-shoulder belts. But not all bus passengers will have that choice. The seat belt requirement does not apply to city transit buses or school buses.