Last edit by: SonicStar817
MMB/Expertflyer Aircraft Codes:
320 = Airbus A320 without Sharklets
32A = Airbus A320 with Sharklets
32N = Airbus A320neo
Airbus A320 Seating Guide
The following elevation diagrams of the A320 CEO (type 32G) cabin show the relationship between seats and windows. Note, while the elevations show the arrangement of the DEF seats, the ABC side is effectively a mirror of what you can see here.
The LGW fleet also have a similar layout on the starboard (DEF) side forward of the overwing exits but on the LGW aircraft the row numbers start at 2. Other vital statistics are also included.
Here are the corresponding cabin elevations of the A320 NEO (type 32N). As with the CEO, the elevations show the arrangement of the DEF seats with the ABC side effectively a mirror of what you can see here.
See the first post in this thread for current seat maps, details, and aircraft codes BA use internally to distinguish the different configurations.
For all other aircraft codes
See https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/brit...-aircraft.html
320 = Airbus A320 without Sharklets
32A = Airbus A320 with Sharklets
32N = Airbus A320neo
Airbus A320 Seating Guide
The following elevation diagrams of the A320 CEO (type 32G) cabin show the relationship between seats and windows. Note, while the elevations show the arrangement of the DEF seats, the ABC side is effectively a mirror of what you can see here.
The LGW fleet also have a similar layout on the starboard (DEF) side forward of the overwing exits but on the LGW aircraft the row numbers start at 2. Other vital statistics are also included.
Here are the corresponding cabin elevations of the A320 NEO (type 32N). As with the CEO, the elevations show the arrangement of the DEF seats with the ABC side effectively a mirror of what you can see here.
See the first post in this thread for current seat maps, details, and aircraft codes BA use internally to distinguish the different configurations.
For all other aircraft codes
See https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/brit...-aircraft.html
Seating guide: Airbus A320
#332
Join Date: Feb 2015
Posts: 8
New config on LGW A320?
Hi,
Taking the last flight out of AMS tomorrow (Friday) to Gatwick and am on a rubbish basic fare (why they give solo travellers middle seats baffles me). I just noticed that the seat plan shows a row 30 A-F with two full lavs at the rear - am I missing something or is this extra dense? Don't think I've ever seen 30 on anything other than A321 even with the exBMI configs. Could it perhaps be a leased aircraft or one of the even denser A320s that were only just announced?
Taking the last flight out of AMS tomorrow (Friday) to Gatwick and am on a rubbish basic fare (why they give solo travellers middle seats baffles me). I just noticed that the seat plan shows a row 30 A-F with two full lavs at the rear - am I missing something or is this extra dense? Don't think I've ever seen 30 on anything other than A321 even with the exBMI configs. Could it perhaps be a leased aircraft or one of the even denser A320s that were only just announced?
#334
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: London
Programs: BA Gold
Posts: 834
Hi there. Off to Budapest on a 320... currently in 11 a and c but 12 b and c available.. (11 and 12 showing as exits) should I move? Is the middle seat likely to be taken or might this be blocked due to me being gold? MR CF likes to recline - I'm not bothered. Am I in the wrong row of the greens? still time to take the seats behind the theoretical curtain for the return journey...
Any words of wisdom would be appreciated.
Any words of wisdom would be appreciated.
#335
Moderator, Iberia Airlines, Airport Lounges, and Ambassador, British Airways Executive Club
Join Date: Feb 2010
Programs: BA Lifetime Gold; Flying Blue Life Platinum; LH Sen.; Hilton Diamond; Kemal Kebabs Prized Customer
Posts: 63,850
Row 12 should recline slightly, row 11 won't. Some people find 11 is a harder seat as a consequence but it's fine for me. It is quite a short flight however! As Gold you may end up with a blocked seat in 11 but it's probably best not to count on that unless you are sure it's an empty flight, though I suspect that this blocking would happen in your case.
#336
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: London
Programs: BA Gold
Posts: 834
Hi there. Thank you CWS.. I will rely more on the fact a single traveler in a less than full flight might opt for a window or aisle further back before they plonk themselves in a middle leg room seat! But if not, we're more than happy to move one space sideways and give up whichever they'd prefer! Presume row 10 won't recline into us either?
#337
Moderator, Iberia Airlines, Airport Lounges, and Ambassador, British Airways Executive Club
Join Date: Feb 2010
Programs: BA Lifetime Gold; Flying Blue Life Platinum; LH Sen.; Hilton Diamond; Kemal Kebabs Prized Customer
Posts: 63,850
Hi there. Thank you CWS.. I will rely more on the fact a single traveler in a less than full flight might opt for a window or aisle further back before they plonk themselves in a middle leg room seat! But if not, we're more than happy to move one space sideways and give up whichever they'd prefer! Presume row 10 won't recline into us either?
#338
Join Date: May 2014
Location: Newcastle/London & Worldwide
Programs: BAEC Gold, Virgin Flying Club Silver
Posts: 818
Gatwick A320 with no row 1 - which seat ?
Hey all - just selecting my seat for an upcoming CE trip this week from LGW - first time I've flown on the config with no row 1 on the DEF side - Row 1 A/C is available and row 2 D/F - in this config which is the best seats?
Thanks in advance
Thanks in advance
#339
Moderator, Iberia Airlines, Airport Lounges, and Ambassador, British Airways Executive Club
Join Date: Feb 2010
Programs: BA Lifetime Gold; Flying Blue Life Platinum; LH Sen.; Hilton Diamond; Kemal Kebabs Prized Customer
Posts: 63,850
Seats 2D and 2F, this is the G-GAT aircraft. More details here (photos in post 245):
http://www.flyertalk.com/forum/briti...rbus-a320.html
However keep an eye on any last minute changes to other aircraft which do have 1D and 1F.
http://www.flyertalk.com/forum/briti...rbus-a320.html
However keep an eye on any last minute changes to other aircraft which do have 1D and 1F.
Last edited by corporate-wage-slave; Mar 13, 2017 at 1:54 am Reason: remove circular reference
#340
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: southampton
Programs: BAEC GGL, Virgin Silver, Marriott Platinum, HH diamond, IHG Platinum
Posts: 257
I personally like seats 2D or F and really dislike row 1 A and C. I felt very exposed there especially during boarding when there are people all around your seat. You have nowhere to put anything in 1C. During take-off you are staring at the cabin crew eye to eye. During the flight it felt like I was sitting in the galley!
I would book row 2 D or F but keep an eye for aircraft changes using the myflights app.
I would book row 2 D or F but keep an eye for aircraft changes using the myflights app.
#343
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: London
Programs: BA Lifetime Gold & GGL & CCR, HH Diam, Bonvoy Titanium, IHG Spire, Tastecard
Posts: 7,549
+1 for 2 DF
Avoid row one on this bird as you practically sit in the galley and during boarding, all other 149 pax step on your toes.
Avoid row one on this bird as you practically sit in the galley and during boarding, all other 149 pax step on your toes.
#344
Moderator, Iberia Airlines, Airport Lounges, and Ambassador, British Airways Executive Club
Join Date: Feb 2010
Programs: BA Lifetime Gold; Flying Blue Life Platinum; LH Sen.; Hilton Diamond; Kemal Kebabs Prized Customer
Posts: 63,850
Let me give the slight case for 1A and 1C on the G-GAT series, not that I would normally want to select there. On a less than full aircraft, on say a trip under 2 hours, the CE cabin will be operated by the SCCM, and won't be in that space very much. During take off and landing, if there is only one passenger in (say) 1A, the second crew member may sit in 1C during take off and landing. Queues for the WC may well not happen on a shorter sector, and so you would have for pretty much all the flight have unlimited leg room and reasonable privacy. I think you would need to be over 2 metres tall for this to make much difference, but that row is not a total disaster for all passengers all of the time. I know some passengers select that row deliberately and are happy with it.
#345
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: London
Programs: BA Lifetime Gold & GGL & CCR, HH Diam, Bonvoy Titanium, IHG Spire, Tastecard
Posts: 7,549
Let me give the slight case for 1A and 1C on the G-GAT series, not that I would normally want to select there. On a less than full aircraft, on say a trip under 2 hours, the CE cabin will be operated by the SCCM, and won't be in that space very much. During take off and landing, if there is only one passenger in (say) 1A, the second crew member may sit in 1C during take off and landing. Queues for the WC may well not happen on a shorter sector, and so you would have for pretty much all the flight have unlimited leg room and reasonable privacy. I think you would need to be over 2 metres tall for this to make much difference, but that row is not a total disaster for all passengers all of the time. I know some passengers select that row deliberately and are happy with it.
of course, it's not a disaster and could be perfectly acceptable but - and I do not normally as a policy disagree with the oracle of FT - it's a bit like saying that if there are no other pax on board, no-one uses the toilet, one hates having a window, enjoys a bit of claustrophobia and self-harming, then row 25 on the 319 is perfectly fine for flights less than 18 mins
here's my pics of my row 1 experience - about half-way down: http://www.flyertalk.com/forum/trip-...bcn-lgw-3.html