Layslow
Junior Member
- Joined
- Feb 28, 2023
- Posts
- 16
Not at T-80 but at T-24 on check in.Is it the case that they never open these seats up for free? Even at T-80?
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The system can distinguish between exit row seats and extra legroom seats.I think this is honestly a case where they haven't thought it through the implementation properly.
Likely just wanted to use the existing exit row flag in the system. But if this is more of the norm going forward (lets say a321s also have extra rows of extra leg room) then they might need to rejig the whole thing a bit.
I'm not sure what you're trying to say here. Perhaps you could elaborate.The system can distinguish between exit row seats and extra legroom seats.
Not all extra legroom seats are exit rows. If you select an exit row seat, you will get the exit row text. If it's not an exit row, you don;t. So to say they have reused the exit row flag to indicate extra leg room is not correctI'm not sure what you're trying to say here. Perhaps you could elaborate.
If that is the case then that's further devaluation of P1 as I can just be a non status pax and purchase the seat. A few $30 'upgrades' throughout the year is a lot less than flying to attain P1!I’d imagine if it’s successful may end up getting rolled out to mainline
Extra leg room seats don't appear to be a published P1 perk - preferred "upfront" seats are, but not extra legroom. Given QF has never really had cabin configurations that had any meaningful extra legroom seats except for safety or logistical reasons, it is not really something that has been taken away if wasn't explicitly offered in the first place.If that is the case then that's further devaluation of P1 as I can just be a non status pax and purchase the seat. A few $30 'upgrades' throughout the year is a lot less than flying to attain P1!
Extra leg room seats don't appear to be a published P1 perk - preferred "upfront" seats are, but not extra legroom. Given QF has never really had cabin configurations that had any meaningful extra legroom seats except for safety or logistical reasons, it is not really something that has been taken away if wasn't explicitly offered in the first place.
Agreed. Access to best seating is a published benefit of P1.Disagree. Not wanting to speak on PF's behalf, I would assume she is referring to something like Row 4 on the 737 (similar to row 11 on A380). They do have extra legroom and are only able to be selected until T-80 by P1's (FOC). If this was removed and opened up to the public for a fee, then that would diminish that benefit
I stand half corrected - the above blurb is for international, not yet an A220 service.Agreed. Access to best seating is a published benefit of P1.
If it’s available to randoms for a fee then that’s a benefit that has been diminished. View attachment 373929
Shows how some people are gullible If airlines including Qantas had not had extra seats added to these aircraft then passengers may have had more comfort of course no leg room is ok if the person is only 1.400 tall .Not a scam, they are extra leg room seats.