Rant: AA non revs seem to regularly take the good seats and overheads on my flights
A non rev in AA premium economy ? We so we pay extra for “premium economy“ from DFW to PEK and not only is a nonrev in a Premium Economy seat which could be for a paying customer, the nonrev takes the bin over my seat. So, yes the nonrev boards before a paying customer and takes a premiums bin space? And then on this 13 hour flight the AA nonrev is accessing the overhead bin every few hours banging into me and slamming the overhead bin when we try to sleep ? Southwest NEVER treats us like this. We hope Southwest starts flying International soon so we get avoid the arrogance, rudeness and condescension of AA nonrevs. |
Originally Posted by biztraveler2007
(Post 31165208)
A non rev in AA premium economy ? We so we pay extra for “premium economy“ from DFW to PEK and not only is a nonrev in a Premium Economy seat which could be for a paying customer, the nonrev takes the bin over my seat. So, yes the nonrev boards before a paying customer and takes a premiums bin space? And then on this 13 hour flight the AA nonrev is accessing the overhead bin every few hours banging into me and slamming the overhead bin when we try to sleep ? Southwest NEVER treats us like this. We hope Southwest starts flying International soon so we get avoid the arrogance, rudeness and condescension of AA nonrevs. |
Perhaps you should book your next DFW-PEK premium economy ticket on WN.
|
Non-revs can be all classes
The space in the bin over your seat does not belong to you Please explain what aspects of the advertised premium economy experience AA failed to deliver for you? |
A few questions:
1. How do you compare the AA PE product on TPAC flights to WN's? Better, the same, or worse? 2. Where do nonrev's on WN put their bags? 3. What did the on-duty FA say when you advised her that someone had taken your assigned overhead space? 4. How do you know there was a passenger willing to pay for the PE seat assigned to the employee? Bottom line here is that you got the seat and all of the associated hard & soft product features you paid for (else I presume you would have said so). Why do you care what AA does with some other seat? |
Originally Posted by biztraveler2007
(Post 31165208)
... and not only is a nonrev in a Premium Economy seat which could be for a paying customer... |
Not necessarily. Depending on seniority, job, and why they are flying, they may also be allotted positive space in F, J, or PE.
The sole issue for a passenger is whether the passenger got the service he paid for. This one seems to have. |
Originally Posted by Often1
(Post 31165787)
Not necessarily. Depending on seniority, job, and why they are flying, they may also be allotted positive space in F, J, or PE.
The sole issue for a passenger is whether the passenger got the service he paid for. This one seems to have. |
Originally Posted by Often1
(Post 31165787)
Not necessarily. Depending on seniority, job, and why they are flying, they may also be allotted positive space in F, J, or PE.
The sole issue for a passenger is whether the passenger got the service he paid for. This one seems to have.
Originally Posted by dfw88
(Post 31165931)
Fair enough. I was playing the probability game, based on the fact that the majority of AA employees travelling don't have access to positive space, either because they lack the rank or they're travelling for pleasure instead of business. Any random AA non-rev you meet is most likely not travelling positive space, though it's certainly possible.
|
In which case, flying in the highest available cabin is a nice job perk.
I'm still not understanding the beef here. |
Wait till @biztraveler2007 finds out about the SIX times I flew AA International F to and from HKG this year! The champagne! The caviar (er...tartlet)! All while thinking fondly about how poor loyal paying customers like bt2007 (who NEVER fly Delta) have to slum it out in the back and don't all get free auto-upgrades to the highest available cabin like arrogant non-revs do.
Cue outrage/jealousy/whatever the heck bt2007's problem is. |
Originally Posted by standbyalldtime
(Post 31166294)
Wait till @biztraveler2007 finds out about the SIX times I flew AA International F to and from HKG this year! The champagne! The caviar (er...tartlet)! All while thinking fondly about how poor loyal paying customers like bt2007 (who NEVER fly Delta) have to slum it out in the back and don't all get free auto-upgrades to the highest available cabin like arrogant non-revs do.
Cue outrage/jealousy/whatever the heck bt2007's problem is. |
Originally Posted by Often1
(Post 31166253)
In which case, flying in the highest available cabin is a nice job perk.
I'm still not understanding the beef here. It is a nice perk, yes. It requires some patience and flexibility to get the nice seats though. A friend of mine at UA can get seats in the front on TATL or TPAC flights but has never been able to visit me on a summer weekend (SFO-SAN/LAX) as flights are always full. |
I just want to know where these assigned overhead bins are because I never find them.
|
Originally Posted by standbyalldtime
(Post 31166294)
Wait till @biztraveler2007 finds out about the SIX times I flew AA International F to and from HKG this year! The champagne! The caviar (er...tartlet)! All while thinking fondly about how poor loyal paying customers like bt2007 (who NEVER fly Delta) have to slum it out in the back and don't all get free auto-upgrades to the highest available cabin like arrogant non-revs do.
Cue outrage/jealousy/whatever the heck bt2007's problem is. |
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 6:31 pm. |
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.