Go Back  FlyerTalk Forums > Miles&Points > Airlines and Mileage Programs > American Airlines | AAdvantage
Reload this Page >

AA oneworld & Other Airline Partner Award information, rules (master thd)

Old Jan 20, 2014, 8:06 pm
FlyerTalk Forums Expert How-Tos and Guides
Last edit by: Prospero
oneworld and other airline Awards Rules, Information 2015 on
NOTE: Check AA award charts for current awards costs.

List of airlines you can use in redeeming awards:

oneworld airlines (and their oneworld affiliates) are:
  • AA - American Airlines (and American Eagle)
  • AS - Alaska Airlines
  • AT - Royal Air Maroc
  • BA - British Airways (and BA Cityflyer, BA Euroflyer, Sun Air of Scandinavia) (incurs high YQ surcharge)
  • CX - Cathay Pacific
  • AY - Finnair (and Norra)
  • IB - Iberia (and Air Nostrum, Iberia Express) (incurs YQ surcharge)
  • JL - Japan Airlines (and J-Air)
  • MH - Malaysia Airlines
  • RJ - Royal Jordanian
  • QF - Qantas (and QantasLink, Jetconnect - not Jetstar)
  • QR - Qatar Airways
  • UL - SriLankan Airlines

Non-oneworld airlines one can redeem (MileSAAver) awards on are:
  • TN - Air Tahiti Nui
  • CZ - China Southern
  • EY - Etihad Airways
  • FJ - Fiji Airways (oneworld Connect partner)
  • HA - Hawaiian Airlines - except mainland - islands

Airlines that can be booked for award travel on aa.com:

oneworld alliance partners and other partners
  • TN - Air Tahiti Nui
  • AA - American Airlines
  • AS - Alaska Airlines
  • AY - Finnair
  • BA - British Airways (awards incur YQ airline imposed surcharge)
  • FJ - Fiji Airways
  • HA - Hawaiian Airlines (not interisland not North America - Hawaii)
  • IB - Iberia (lesser YQ surcharge)
  • MH - Malaysia Airlines
  • QF - Qantas Airways
  • QR - Qatar Airways
  • RJ - Royal Jordanian Airlines
  • UL - Sri Lankan Airlines

All other airlines have to be requested by telephone; calling to book awards that cannot be booked online no longer incurs telephone service fees.

Routing assistance, etc.

Check this oneworld interactive map and timetable by Innosked to see potential routes, and you can sign up for British Airways Executive Club or Qantas Frequent Flyer to use their sites to find awards (look for the lowest level awards) you can't see on aa.com. Also see this link to AA.com listing oneworld airlines with information about each.

Originally Posted by JonNYC
(Routings allowed)

Awards may be put on hold for five days. Awards may take time to be verified by the operating airlines. Once approved, they will proceed to a booking queue for ticket issuance; the sooner the trip, the faster the process - and vice versa. See link to thread, below.

Booking for, or changing an award to, travel sooner than 21 days out requires an early booking fee (waived for Executive Platinum members). One can not book farther out, change to closer in and evade this fee any longer (as of 16 Feb 2012)

Booking Business or First awards with JL / Japan Airlines one will only be able to fly in Economy domestically in Japan, but upgrades are quite inexpensive at Ą1,000 or so per flight.

See more below in "General Rules"

Latest changes:
  • As of Aug 2017, Connections are limited to two connections / three flight segments for domestic awards, and three connections / four flight segments for international awards. Link
  • Nov 2016: MH can now be used on AA or CX transpacific awards to India subcontinent via HKG in addition to CX
  • May 6, 2016: Regions split (Indian Subcontinent, Middle East)
  • As of 7 April 2014, the "free stopover" discussed can no longer be used as free award stopovers at international North American gateways have been eliminated.
  • Airlines are normally precluded from writing tickets with more than 16 segments.

AA Region Definitions*
Region definitions changed again May 6, 2016. Link

Links and resources:
_________________________________________________

updated April 2021. Modified and updated from JonNYC's original post in the archived thread (please feel free to update):

Introduction

There are two types of awards discussed below, AA Awards and oneworld and Other Airlines Awards, which are targeted to passengers traveling to a single destination.

As of 1 October 2010 awards may be redeemed for travel on all British Airways flights, including previously excluded flights between the U.S. and U.K. Note that additional British Airways high YQ surcharges, as well as Iberia's lower YQ surcharges, apply based on class-of-service and market flown: see Earning and redeeming AA miles / upgrading on BA/IB; BA fuel surcharge (Oct 1, 2010)

Award Rules
  • American Airlines Awards are valid for travel on flights that are marketed and operated by AA (no codeshares). These awards can be booked online at AA.com.
  • oneworld and Other Airline awards are valid for travel on AA and any of its partner airlines, and can include travel on multiple partners. Many of these awards must be booked over the phone, and will not incur a Ticketing Service Charge (waived for EXPs in any case) if they cannot be booked online.
  • Up to four one-way awards can be booked on a single PNR.


General Rules, Routing and Connections

Passenger has 4h on domestic / 23h59m international travel to connect. If there are no scheduled flights within this timeframe, regardless of availability, the passenger must take the next scheduled flight but, may not exceed 24 hours. If the connection exceeds 24 hours, it will be considered a stopover may require two awards).

If there is a non-stop flight that departs after the 4h / 23h59m windows and arrives at the destination earlier than a connecting flight within the 4h / 23h59m window, the passenger may be booked on the non-stop flight.

Effective on 14 Jul 2014 on an all-AA-metal award itinerary, you now have up to 18 hours to connect when traveling to/from Hawaii [[URL="http://www.flyertalk.com/forum/25730421-post993.html"]Ref]

The particular carrier's Maximum Permitted Miles / MPM + 25% on a particular route. (The MPM by itself often exceeds the distance between the origin and destination airports because connections may be required.)

Or, the "most significant carrier" (e.g. DFW-SFO-HKG-BKK, CX SFO-HKG is the prevailing or most significant carrier) must publish a non-constructed fare between your origin and destination.

To price as a single award, AAdvantage requires the most significant carrier to publish a cash fare (non-constructed) between the origin and destination. Airline MSC would have to have a published fare from XXX to YYY that allows travel on all included airlines, and routing that you want. If the MSC only offers constructed fares between your desired origin and destination, AA will price this as two awards.

Stopovers
None allowed.

Partner award inventories

Award booking inventory classes for each carrier in the AAdvantage Award program are listed below and may be useful when on the phone with an AA rep or when checking availability. See also the Award Booking Codes page in the FlyerGuide wiki for updated information.


Code:
oneworld Partners First Business Economy
--------------------------------------------------------
AA - American Airlines Z U T
--------------------------------------------------------
AY – Finnair U X
--------------------------------------------------------
BA – British Airways Z U X
--------------------------------------------------------
CX – Cathay Pacific Z U T
--------------------------------------------------------
IB – Iberia U X
--------------------------------------------------------
JL – Japan Airlines (Intl) Z U T
JL – Japan Airlines (Dom) Z D S
--------------------------------------------------------
MH - Malaysia Airlines P U X
--------------------------------------------------------
QF - QANTAS Airways P U X
--------------------------------------------------------
QR - Qatar Airways Z U X
--------------------------------------------------------
RJ – Royal Jordanian U X
--------------------------------------------------------
S7 – S7 Airlines U E
--------------------------------------------------------
UL - SriLankan Airlines
--------------------------------------------------------

Other Partners First Business Economy
--------------------------------------------------------
FJ – Fiji Airways U X
--------------------------------------------------------
TN – Air Tahiti Nui F for Business U for Economy
--------------------------------------------------------
LY – El Al Israel P X E
--------------------------------------------------------
EY - Etihad O I N
--------------------------------------------------------
HA – Hawaiian Airlines D T
--------------------------------------------------------


General Routing Rules

Routing

General Rules

Passenger has 4h / 23h59m to connect (depending on domestic or international travel). If there are no scheduled flights within this timeframe, regardless of availability, the passenger must take the next scheduled flight but, may not exceed 24 hours. If the connection exceeds 24 hours, it will be considered a stopover.

If there is a non-stop flight that departs after the 4h / 23h59m window and arrives at the destination earlier than a connecting flight within the 4h / 23h59m window, the passenger may be booked on the non-stop flight. It is not necessary to check every flight/carrier to ensure passenger is booked on next scheduled flight.

Must meet Married Segment Logic - a prospective trip may be available when searching segment by segment, yet not be bookable through from origin to destination. When selling seats for through flights and the desired inventory is not available, you cannot opt to sell the flight point-to-point. If sold point-to-point, the error response MULTIPLE SEGMENTS FOR SAME FLIGHT - SELL AS ONE SEGMENT will be received, indicating this booking is not allowed. Overriding the error check by ending the PNR twice is not acceptable.

If the partner airline doesn’t sell an unconstructed ticket for the desired routing, it won’t offer an award using that routing.

Within North America
  • Awards wholly within North America are valid on all partner airlines that market and operate their own service within North America.
  • Travel between two cities in the United States via Canada/Mexico is not allowed.
  • Travel between two cities in Canada/Mexico via the United States is not allowed.
  • Passenger must travel the most direct routing.
  • Connections of more than 4 hours are considered a stopover unless the passenger is taking the next scheduled flight and it is outside the 4 hours.
  • Any connection of 24 hours is always considered a stopover.
  • Award travel between Hawaii and North America does not include inter-island flights.
  • Inter-island award travel will allow a maxium of 2 flight segments.


North America To/from Other Regions
  • Award travel to/from North America is allowed on any combination of carriers that service the applicable region except as noted below.
  • Passenger must use most direct routing.
  • Hawaiian Airlines is not valid for these awards.
  • As of Oct 1, 2010, British Airways is valid for all routes, including transatlantic flights between the U.S. and U.K.
  • Travel to Europe, Africa and the Indian Sub-Continent/Middle East must be via the Atlantic only.
  • Travel to Asia 1, Asia 2 and the South Pacific must be via the Pacific.
  • Travel to/from Fiji/Papeete cannot be via Australia/New Zealand.
  • Travel to Easter Island (IPC) must be via Papeete (PPT) or use two awards.
  • North American travel to/from Guam or Saipan, the transpacific segment must be on AA.
  • Passenger has 23h59m to connect, regardless of availability.
  • A connection with more than 23h59m will be considered a stopover.


Travel Wholly Within or Between All Other Regions
These awards do not allow a connection via North America and therefore, do not include travel on American Airlines.
  • Passenger must travel the most direct routing.
  • Connecting travel is not allowed outside the region or regions.
  • Passenger has 23h59m to connect, regardless of availability.
  • A connection with more than 24 hours will be considered a stopover.


Travel Via a Third Region

Travel via a third region is not allowed (note the exception table below).

EXCEPTION TABLE:
To/From Via
  • North America to/from Africa can connect in Europe or in DOH if connecting QR-QR
  • North America to/from Indian Sub Continent/Middle East can connect in Europe
  • North America to/from Asia 2 can connect in Asia 1
  • Central/South America to/from Africa can connect in Europe
  • Central/South America to/from Indian Sub Continent/Middle East can connect in Europe
  • Central/South America to/from South Pacific can connect in South America 2
  • South America 2 to/from Africa can connect in DOH if connecting QR-QR
  • South America 2 to/from Indian Sub Continent/Middle East can connect in Europe
  • Europe to/from Asia 1 can connect in Asia 2 or DOH if connecting QR-QR
  • Europe to/from Asia 2 can connect in DOH if connecting QR-QR
  • Europe to/from South Pacific can connect in Singapore or Bangkok only. Note: this may have been updated to include Bangkok, Doha, Hong Kong, Osaka, Singapore or Tokyo.
  • Africa to/from Asia 1 can connect in Asia 2 or in DOH if connecting QR-QR
  • Africa to/from Asia 2 can connect in DOH if connecting QR-QR
  • Indian Sub Continent/Middle East to/from Asia 1 can connect in Asia 2
  • Indian Sub Continent/Middle East to/from South Pacific can connect in Asia 2
  • Asia 1 to/from South Pacific can connect in Asia 2


Regions:
  • Asia 1 = Japan, Korea, Mongolia
  • Asia 2 = Bhutan, Brunei, China, Guam, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Saipan, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam
  • South America 2 = Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile (excluding Easter Island), Paraguay, Uruguay


Travel on LAN direct flights between North America and South America Region 2 are allowed. Currently, only one market, Miami to/from Buenos Aries, has direct service. These can only be booked by the liaisons. Contact support for booking assistance.

For permitted changes and fees, see this post


NOTE: New award charts are in place for awards made 22 March 2016 or later. See the American Airlines charts here and the oneworld and partner award charts here, both those effective through 21 March 2016 and those taking effect 22 Mar 2016.
Awards assistance tools: Use at your own risk; may not be up to date. These are not recommendations.
  • AwardAce: Compare Award Redemptions Across Airlines In Second
  • AwardHacker: "a tool we build to tell you how to travel with the least miles"
  • Award Nexus: which can search availability but can't determine cost, with FT member free limited use
  • Economical Excursionist's Tools: compare Frequent Flyer Mile Redemptions
  • ExpertFlyer is a common tool used on FT. There is a $99.99 annual fee, monthly fee and five day trial
  • Great Circle Mapper is useful for calculating distance and MPM (Maximum Permitted Mileage)
  • You can try PEX+ (currently in beta), which will even tell you how many miles you'll need, though it draws data from aa.com and S7 so it can't reveal awards that can not be seen on those sites.
  • Travel Codex Award Maximiser commercial blog
Print Wikipost

AA oneworld & Other Airline Partner Award information, rules (master thd)

Old May 28, 2020, 11:49 am
  #151  
 
Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: PSC
Programs: Hilton Diamond/IHG Platinum/DL Plutononium
Posts: 1,728
I booked an Alaska flight with AA miles but I can't seem to get the reservation to pull up on the Alaska website. Tried entering the AA confirmation # and ticket #. Do you need to call in to get the Alaska ticket #?
hi55us is offline  
Old May 28, 2020, 2:24 pm
  #152  
 
Join Date: Mar 2017
Location: British Columbia
Programs: AS MVPG100K, Marriott Marriott Titanium Elite, Hilton Gold
Posts: 7,263
Originally Posted by hi55us
I booked an Alaska flight with AA miles but I can't seem to get the reservation to pull up on the Alaska website. Tried entering the AA confirmation # and ticket #. Do you need to call in to get the Alaska ticket #?
There will be a record locator for AS that is different than your PNR for AA. If it isn't listed on your confirmation email or online, call AA to get it or try twitter.

James
Flying for Fun is online now  
Old May 28, 2020, 3:32 pm
  #153  
 
Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: PSC
Programs: Hilton Diamond/IHG Platinum/DL Plutononium
Posts: 1,728
Originally Posted by Flying for Fun
There will be a record locator for AS that is different than your PNR for AA. If it isn't listed on your confirmation email or online, call AA to get it or try twitter.

James
Thanks. I just sent them a DM on twitter since I couldn't find the AS record locator anywhere.
hi55us is offline  
Old Sep 2, 2020, 7:57 am
  #154  
 
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: VA
Programs: AA EXP, DL Gold, Hilton Lifetime Diamond, Wyndham Diamond, Marriott Platinum
Posts: 293
Originally Posted by guv1976
The hold on the MIA-SFO flight certainly won't be an issue if there are still MileSAAver award seats available on that flight.

For future reference, when these situations occur, it probably is best to put all flights on hold using the multi-city award-booking engine, and then calling AA to ask that the mileage be adjusted to that required for a single award.
Do you just call the regular AAdvantage line and ask them to adjust the mileage?
skydve1 is offline  
Old Sep 2, 2020, 9:15 pm
  #155  
FlyerTalk Evangelist
 
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: East Coast
Programs: AA CONCIERGE KEY & 1MM, HILTON DIAMOND
Posts: 11,970
Originally Posted by Dave Noble
It has had a rule that requires the most direct routing - that implies no backtracking ; what does seem to be the general case is that the fare rules of the governing carrier apply, though there are exceptions that get allowed
Yes, exactly
fly747first is offline  
Old Sep 3, 2020, 7:44 am
  #156  
 
Join Date: Sep 2020
Location: East Coast
Programs: AA, QR, SQ, BA, Marriott, IHG, Hilton
Posts: 30
I see from the General Routing Rules for North America to/from Other Regions:

Travel to Asia 1, Asia 2 and the South Pacific must be via the Pacific.

When I called the agent about it, he mentioned that it's because that's the shorter route. Makes sense if you're flying from the West Coast cities but for East Coast cities, isn't the Atlantic route usually shorter? Anyone able to have an agent re-consider?
trixter is offline  
Old Sep 3, 2020, 3:58 pm
  #157  
FlyerTalk Evangelist
 
Join Date: Apr 2001
Location: MEL CHC
Posts: 20,980
Originally Posted by trixter
I see from the General Routing Rules for North America to/from Other Regions:
Travel to Asia 1, Asia 2 and the South Pacific must be via the Pacific.

When I called the agent about it, he mentioned that it's because that's the shorter route. Makes sense if you're flying from the West Coast cities but for East Coast cities, isn't the Atlantic route usually shorter? Anyone able to have an agent re-consider?
Agents follow the rules, not make them up on the run. Or make up lame reasons. "Shorter" or "longer" is irrelevant to the rules
Great Circle Mapper
Mwenenzi is offline  
Old Sep 3, 2020, 4:08 pm
  #158  
 
Join Date: Sep 2020
Location: East Coast
Programs: AA, QR, SQ, BA, Marriott, IHG, Hilton
Posts: 30
Originally Posted by Mwenenzi
Agents follow the rules, not make them up on the run. Or make up lame reasons. "Shorter" or "longer" is irrelevant to the rules
Great Circle Mapper
I get they don't just make it up on the fly, just thought it was weird.

Appreciate you showing me GCM, helped me figure out how to draw it the way you did, was always wondering how it was created. Only thing with the example you shared is that it assumes, the person is flying from SFO or NYC direct to HKG. Shouldn't the person from NYC go to SFO first then to HKG which would add another ~2,500 miles? Or do airlines not count the distance flew but rather direct distance per your image? New to all this and appreciate the guidance!
trixter is offline  
Old Sep 3, 2020, 5:00 pm
  #159  
A FlyerTalk Posting Legend
 
Join Date: Jan 2002
Posts: 44,543
Originally Posted by trixter
I see from the General Routing Rules for North America to/from Other Regions:

Travel to Asia 1, Asia 2 and the South Pacific must be via the Pacific.

When I called the agent about it, he mentioned that it's because that's the shorter route. Makes sense if you're flying from the West Coast cities but for East Coast cities, isn't the Atlantic route usually shorter? Anyone able to have an agent re-consider?
Given that travel via a 3rd region is not possible for South Pacific or Asia 1 and that travel to Asia 2 has to be direct or via Asia , the issue is moot anyway

Originally Posted by trixter

Appreciate you showing me GCM, helped me figure out how to draw it the way you did, was always wondering how it was created. Only thing with the example you shared is that it assumes, the person is flying from SFO or NYC direct to HKG. Shouldn't the person from NYC go to SFO first then to HKG which would add another ~2,500 miles? Or do airlines not count the distance flew but rather direct distance per your image? New to all this and appreciate the guidance!
Airlines will define permitted routings; some may be based on mileage and others based on specific routes allowed
Dave Noble is offline  
Old Sep 3, 2020, 5:21 pm
  #160  
FlyerTalk Evangelist
 
Join Date: Apr 2001
Location: MEL CHC
Posts: 20,980
Originally Posted by trixter
I get they don't just make it up on the fly, just thought it was weird.

Appreciate you showing me GCM, helped me figure out how to draw it the way you did, was always wondering how it was created. Only thing with the example you shared is that it assumes, the person is flying from SFO or NYC direct to HKG. Shouldn't the person from NYC go to SFO first then to HKG which would add another ~2,500 miles? Or do airlines not count the distance flew but rather direct distance per your image? New to all this and appreciate the guidance!
AA uses a geographic zone system for awards, with limits on the route.
Other airlines, like BA, use a more distance based system.
But for any award need to understand the rules
Mwenenzi is offline  
Old Sep 3, 2020, 11:27 pm
  #161  
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Hilton Contributor Badge
 
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: San Antonio
Programs: DL DM, Former AA EXP now AY Plat, AC 75K, NW Plat, Former CO Gold, Hilton Diamond, Marriott Titanium
Posts: 27,032
I posted in another thread. The world is divided into three zones.
Zone 1 - Americas
Zone 2 - Europe/Africa/ME
Zone 3 - Asia/Oceanic

You usually (main exception being ME airlines) must go directly from Zone to Zone, not transiting the one inbetween.

This is why I can get one 90k J award from DL going Australia to Africa, going SYD-TPE-AMS/CDG-JNB (CI/KL/AF combo) but not SYD-LAX-ATL-JNB without need for 2 awards despite being shorter and all on one airline. There's exceptions, but it's the general rule.
flyerCO is online now  
Old Sep 5, 2020, 8:21 pm
  #162  
VFR
 
Join Date: Aug 2016
Location: BOS
Programs: AA PP, DL PM
Posts: 2,085
Originally Posted by flyerCO
You usually (main exception being ME airlines) must go directly from Zone to Zone, not transiting the one inbetween.
Another notable exception: United will price US to Asia via Europe as one award quite readily, e.g. BOS-(LH)-MUC-(NH)-TYO. There are often saver awards from North America to Asia readily available on TK for 88k UA miles.

Since this is an AA thread: AA divides the world up into more than 3 regions, and has a list of exceptions (mostly involving QR and EY). They do publish the regions and exceptions on their oneworld award chart web page, but I find that it's more scannable to read someone's blog post that has a chart of the exceptions. Here is a View From the Wing post on the exceptions.
VFR is offline  
Old Sep 5, 2020, 9:28 pm
  #163  
A FlyerTalk Posting Legend
 
Join Date: Jan 2002
Posts: 44,543
Originally Posted by flyerCO
I posted in another thread. The world is divided into three zones.
Zone 1 - Americas
Zone 2 - Europe/Africa/ME
Zone 3 - Asia/Oceanic

You usually (main exception being ME airlines) must go directly from Zone to Zone, not transiting the one inbetween.

This is why I can get one 90k J award from DL going Australia to Africa, going SYD-TPE-AMS/CDG-JNB (CI/KL/AF combo) but not SYD-LAX-ATL-JNB without need for 2 awards despite being shorter and all on one airline. There's exceptions, but it's the general rule.
IATA defines the world into 3 Areas
AA does not use these for award routings
AA uses the 11 regions as defined on its website at https://www.aa.com/i18n/aadvantage-p...ward-chart.jsp

Where exceptions exist, they are not airline dependent I believe; there used to be specific QR exceptions for Middle East, but iirc these are now no longer airline specific
Dave Noble is offline  
Old Sep 7, 2020, 6:19 pm
  #164  
 
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: MSP
Programs: DL PlatMM, BA and Alaska Emerald, HHonors DIA, Accor, Marriott Titanium, IHG Plat Amb, UA Silver, AA
Posts: 4,511
Just wanted to say on here that in late 2019 I was able to redeem 60K AA miles for LHR-AUH-COK (Cochin, India) for Etihad First Class apartment on the A380. Absolutely the best service I've ever had! LHR Etihad lounge was good, AUH First Class Lounge was excellent. AUH-COK was in Business Class, a short 3-hour redeye on a narrow body. Occasionally they run flat bed seats to India (BOM, DEL) but not much.
Not sure if they are still running A380s on the route, or if awards are available, but if they are I'd recommend it for sure. Just checked on aa.com and I see zero EY long haul flights at all.....
Awards were showing available on AA.com in the months prior to me booking it.
kyushuman is online now  
Old Sep 7, 2020, 11:19 pm
  #165  
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Hilton Contributor Badge
 
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: San Antonio
Programs: DL DM, Former AA EXP now AY Plat, AC 75K, NW Plat, Former CO Gold, Hilton Diamond, Marriott Titanium
Posts: 27,032
Originally Posted by Dave Noble
IATA defines the world into 3 Areas
AA does not use these for award routings
AA uses the 11 regions as defined on its website at https://www.aa.com/i18n/aadvantage-p...ward-chart.jsp

Where exceptions exist, they are not airline dependent I believe; there used to be specific QR exceptions for Middle East, but iirc these are now no longer airline specific
Regions are simply further subdividing of zones. Regions for awards became prevalent in part because people were booking awards with crazy routings as zones are so big.

Regardless, the main point was that there's a long established reason that generally (there's plenty of exceptions) you can't go US-EU-ASIA on one award, even if that's a shorter/better routing option.
flyerCO is online now  

Thread Tools
Search this Thread

Contact Us - Manage Preferences - Archive - Advertising - Cookie Policy - Privacy Statement - Terms of Service -

This site is owned, operated, and maintained by MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. Copyright © 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Designated trademarks are the property of their respective owners.