No / very limited E+???
#16
Join Date: Aug 2011
Programs: UA 1K
Posts: 8,634
Umm, United Fleet Status?
https://sites.google.com/site/unitedfleetsite/
But why not go with your original post/conspiracy theory, in bold and in all red to boot? FT (at least this forum) has really gone downhill, with folks posting without a lick of research - and everything being linked to a status downgrade for Premiers.
https://sites.google.com/site/unitedfleetsite/
But why not go with your original post/conspiracy theory, in bold and in all red to boot? FT (at least this forum) has really gone downhill, with folks posting without a lick of research - and everything being linked to a status downgrade for Premiers.
OP: The easiest indicator that there is no E+ on the a/c would have been... the seatmap showing no E+.
Just for the record, UA's E+ is real E+ -- there really is more space. So the would be absolutely no sense in making those seats available as regular economy seating. It wouldn't just be a reduction in premier benefits, it would be the elimination of a revenue stream and otherwise absolutely idiotic. No conspiracy theory could possibly explain how UA would benefit from that move.
#18
Suspended
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Just outside Big D, or many other places in big metal tubes
Programs: WN Rpd.Rwrds, AA, was longtime CO very top Elite tier, Overentitled UA Lifetime 1K (since 2012)
Posts: 1,334
I was being a little "tonque-in-cheek" in my previous post above about the suggestion of cutting benefits for E+ seating, especially for Silver Premiers. I simply threw the question out there and figured someone would have good information for me to use.
The folks who maintain the fleet page at http://sites.google.com/site/unitedfleetsite/ do a great job — navigate to United Mainline Fleet ==>> Boeing 737-900 ===> and filter down to AIRCRAFT = 3451.
You can get the ship number for your flight from the united.com "flight status" page or from the mobile.united.com status page — both will say what aircraft number is assigned to operate your flight.
You can get the ship number for your flight from the united.com "flight status" page or from the mobile.united.com status page — both will say what aircraft number is assigned to operate your flight.
Thanks mherdeg for your useful information. I appreciate that you took the time to post a comment. I was unaware of the above site and will certainly find the information useful in the future.
Last edited by mkr; Jul 7, 2013 at 3:54 pm Reason: clarity
#19
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Houston
Programs: UA Plat, Marriott Gold
Posts: 12,693
Seating:
United First®: 2-2 seating layout. Seats have a 21 inch width and 38 inches of pitch.
United Economy®: 3-3 seating layout. Most seats have a 17.2 inch width and 31 inches of pitch.