AIRwin
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A330?I have received a points upgrade for my flight Syd - Perth next month and the return flight in September.
A330?I have received a points upgrade for my flight Syd - Perth next month and the return flight in September.
Yes A330-200 on the way over and A330-300 on the way back. (Although this doesn't mean much to me. )A330?
Thanks, MEL_Traveller. I'm learning new things all the time.Domestic upgrades are confirmed at time of booking if there’s a business class award seat already available. Domestic doesn’t operate on the same lottery system as international flights. If all business awards are taken, you can still join the upgrade lottery.
It’s rare for these seats to be taken away… otherwise they’d undermine the value of the program. You can expect to fly in business class save for any last-minute schedule disruptions - like the cancellation of the flight and having to accommodate passengers on other services.
Yes A330-200 on the way over and A330-300 on the way back. (Although this doesn't mean much to me. )
There’s no point to combining the bookings. If the airline will through check the bags as two separate awards, this can be done at checkin at SEA.I have two separate bookings via Qantas. SEA-LAX, then LAX-SYD. Two separate classic rewards bookings in J, departures on same day. Can I call Qantas to combine them to the same booking reference to get bags through-checked SEA-SYD? Is there any risk involved here wrt. them losing the bookings as I've read in the horror stories here on AAF? Are the benefits to keeping them separate?
Which airline is operating SEA-LAX? AA is notorious for not checking through on seperate PNRs but not sure how flexible AS is.I have two separate bookings via Qantas. SEA-LAX, then LAX-SYD. Two separate classic rewards bookings in J, departures on same day. Can I call Qantas to combine them to the same booking reference to get bags through-checked SEA-SYD? Is there any risk involved here wrt. them losing the bookings as I've read in the horror stories here on AAF? Are the benefits to keeping them separate?
It is, in fact, AAWhich airline is operating SEA-LAX? AA is notorious for not checking through in seperate PNRs but not sure how flexible AS is.
Be prepared to collect bags in LAX and recheck with the operator of the onward flight.
Is the onward flight QF and how much time do you have between flights? You’ll probably need 2+ hours to collect bags and recheck but at least AA (T4) and QF (TBIT) are next to each other. On one PNR, your bags would be checked through and you just walk airside to TBIT.It is, in fact, AA
It is, in fact, AA
AA will not interline on seperate bookings. Even AA to AAI have two separate bookings via Qantas. SEA-LAX, then LAX-SYD. Two separate classic rewards bookings in J, departures on same day. Can I call Qantas to combine them to the same booking reference to get bags through-checked SEA-SYD? Is there any risk involved here wrt. them losing the bookings as I've read in the horror stories here on AAF? Are the benefits to keeping them separate?
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Will I get pyjamas?
A plane with stairs!
our family is off to Hawaii in a few weeks and we have a 5+ layover in SYD from ADL before our flight.
We have 2 little ones so hoping to get into the lounge so will no doubt look to purchase all 4 passes online (including ones for the kids).
Am I correct in thinking any lounge pass will suffice to use in the SYD international lounge? Except ones specifically marked as domestic?
our family is off to Hawaii in a few weeks and we have a 5+ layover in SYD from ADL before our flight.
We have 2 little ones so hoping to get into the lounge so will no doubt look to purchase all 4 passes online (including ones for the kids).
Am I correct in thinking any lounge pass will suffice to use in the SYD international lounge? Except ones specifically marked as domestic?