Seat Availability - J1, D1, I1
Not sure if this belongs here or on ExpertFlyer thread ---
If I see: J 1 D 1 I 1 Does that mean 1 ticket available, or 3 tickets available (1 J fare, 1 D fare and 1 I fare)? I think it's the former, but curious. If that's the case, I guess it means that for this particular flight, AA is happy to sell the last seat as an I fare? Whereas for other flights J 1 D 0 I 0 - That would be RM controlling for seats in lower fare classes, right? |
At this instant it means one ticket is available. You don't know that AA will terminate J1 if a D or I-bucket ticket is sold, however.
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Originally Posted by no2chem
(Post 29972756)
Not sure if this belongs here or on ExpertFlyer thread ---
If I see: J 1 D 1 I 1 Does that mean 1 ticket available, or 3 tickets available (1 J fare, 1 D fare and 1 I fare)? I think it's the former, but curious. If that's the case, I guess it means that for this particular flight, AA is happy to sell the last seat as an I fare? Whereas for other flights J 1 D 0 I 0 - That would be RM controlling for seats in lower fare classes, right? |
Originally Posted by 3Cforme
(Post 29972762)
At this instant it means one ticket is available. You don't know that AA will terminate J1 if a D or I-bucket ticket is sold, however.
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Originally Posted by no2chem
(Post 29972773)
Interesting. Purely academic, but I guess you're saying that I could buy one I ticket, and it could go to J1 D0 I0, probably meaning AA is willing to oversell J?
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Originally Posted by 3Cforme
(Post 29972762)
At this instant it means one ticket is available. You don't know that AA will terminate J1 if a D or I-bucket ticket is sold, however.
There’s one seat left. J will go to zero regardless of what inventory that seat is sold from. I suppose there’s a chance AA could subsequently decide to overbook the flight, but unlikely. |
Originally Posted by JDiver
(Post 29973024)
He’s not, really. It will likely go to J0 D0 I0. J1 D0 I0 means RM has ceased selling lower fares (which may mean they’ve sold the quota of discounted fares RM established forbthat flight, or certain requirements have expired - such as APEX, etc.) But AA RM is arcane and proprietary, so we’ll not know much for certain.
My understanding is that inventory classes can continue to be "available" even if there are no applicable fares such as when it's too close to departure to satisfy advanced purchase requirements for all fares of that class. |
Originally Posted by MSPeconomist
(Post 29974267)
My understanding is that inventory classes can continue to be "available" even if there are no applicable fares such as when it's too close to departure to satisfy advanced purchase requirements for all fares of that class. Also, someone may already have an I fare and be looking to change to that flight, which they can do even if there are no current valid I fares for sale, as long as there is inventory. If it’s J1 D1 I0 then they have to pay the fare difference to a J or D fare. |
Originally Posted by MSPeconomist
(Post 29974267)
My understanding is that inventory classes can continue to be "available" even if there are no applicable fares such as when it's too close to departure to satisfy advanced purchase requirements for all fares of that class. |
Originally Posted by no2chem
(Post 29972773)
Interesting. Purely academic, but I guess you're saying that I could buy one I ticket, and it could go to J1 D0 I0, probably meaning AA is willing to oversell J?
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Originally Posted by mvoight
(Post 29979411)
Possible if there is a First Class cabin
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