Robmn
Member
- Joined
- Nov 12, 2009
- Posts
- 104
Depends on how long your legs are.
I think is was because I could still stretch out and not get tangled up with the next person.
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Depends on how long your legs are.
Easily determined by things such as the menu... which would have been very large and said 'business class'
Well, duh, yeah, but i don't think it did say BC pretty sure it was PE. Didn't take much notice as had planned to sleep anyway while I could. The seat went pretty much flat and i am well over 6 ft had plenty room and was surprised it was better than I expected for PE. So concensus is i got J seat? What will typical 380 or other such flights syd lhr have as seating for PE?
Haven't done many bus class on Q but plenty on UA etc this was better than that
That's where even a short term subscription to E/F or KVS comes in handy.
I plan my long haul routings based on issues such as available seating.
Well, duh, yeah, but i don't think it did say BC pretty sure it was PE. Didn't take much notice as had planned to sleep anyway while I could. The seat went pretty much flat and i am well over 6 ft had plenty room and was surprised it was better than i expected for PE. So concensus is i got J seat? What will typical 380 or other such flights syd lhr have as seating for PE?
Haven't done many bus class on Q but plenty on UA etc this was better than that
What I currently do is buy 2 Y seats, which only costs you roughly 1.5 times as much, because you dont pay the taxes on the second seat, and select the A and C seats. Sometimes QF is nice enough to block the B seat meaning on flights to LHR, $3k gets me a decent rest, that you could only dream of getting in PE at $4K. And you earn double points and SC's to boot.
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Hi,
could I get some clarity around a recent post by Wilco.
1. Why aren't taxes applicable on the second seat???
2. If you select seats A and C because you want more space -- what if the airline puts someone into seat B. Haven't you then lost the advantage of two seats. (I do understand that you might be fortunate and the airline blocks seat B. But what if this doesn't happen?)
booking an A and C seat has problems on QF who will often manage the booking to put you close together. this can even happen for two passers on the same PNR. my sister and her friend travelled to London, used on line check in and reserved A and C. when they got to the airport they were given boarding passed for B and C. on asking why they were told by check in that their booking had been reviewed, they had seen what they were trying to do (keep middle free) and qf felt that was an unfair use of seating... and so they freed up the window to give to someone else!! (the flight was not packed, but was reasonably full... but there were spare seats dotted around the cabin).
my sister has no status, nor did her friend, so it might be different if two platinums, or golds were to try that trick, but certainly for bronze it failed miserably
Taxes etc are levied per person, not per seat, so they are not applicable for a second seat purchase.
Does this work for both classic and any seat awards.
Is there a particular procedure which needs to be followed or do you simply book the two seats (under the one name) and the system will automatically allocate taxes to one seat only?
[TABLE="class: cms_table"]You need to call QF and possibly a TA can also do it but QF need to know, they have a dedupe process that checks bookings for duplicates and cancels them when found, I had an instance where I was holding two SIN-SYD booking on the same day on different flights and I was told one needed to be changed or it would be cancelled, which was quite annoying!
I recently flew PE SYD-BKK on QF and returned PE on BA. The fare was on sale.
Having experienced the QF service, food, amenities on the way over, the return sector on BA was a dismal disappointment - to be polite.
BA left so much to be desired in terms of service and food that I felt genuinely ripped off even though the price for the return journey was good value.
BA PE consisted of a slightly larger seat and nothing more, so regardless of price, definitely not worth it on that airline.
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Do you have to do the booking through Qantas or can you do the booking online and then ring Qantas and advise that you have booked two seats?
I understand that you can earn frequent flyer points for BOTH seats but only status credits for the one seat. Is that correct?
At the moment one of the main routes for to get business seats sold as PE is on the SYD-DFW flight. But worth noting that on those flights, the rear PE cabin is sold as economy. So if you can forego the upgraded meal that you get in PE, you can get all the other benefits for a much lower fare. (When I did the flight I noticed the rear PE cabin still had noise cancelling headphones and the PE blankets and pillows).