UA 1K on business denied Presidents lounge access
#1
Original Poster
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: LAX
Programs: UA 1K
Posts: 91
UA 1K on business denied Presidents lounge access
Hi there,
quick question for those how know: I recently flew domestic CO on a business seat (upgraded) and I am a UA 1K. Tried to access the CO lounge but was denied access.
What is required in order to get access to a CO lounge?
quick question for those how know: I recently flew domestic CO on a business seat (upgraded) and I am a UA 1K. Tried to access the CO lounge but was denied access.
What is required in order to get access to a CO lounge?
#2
FlyerTalk Evangelist




Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: CLT
Programs: UA 1K, SPG Platinum, Penalty Box 2K, PWP Posting Unit 9
Posts: 13,514
PClub access is granted only on fares that are marketed as BusinessFirst, which is mainly international routes. The upgraded seat you got as a 1K was domestic First class (no C or J on domestic routes) and thus not eligible for club access.
#3
A FlyerTalk Posting Legend




Join Date: Apr 2001
Location: PSM
Posts: 69,232
Without knowing the route the OP was on it is impossible to know if the agent was correct in refusing access or not. But, generally speaking, the CO policies are rather similar to UA's for access as a non-member in premium cabin seats. The main difference is that p.s. C/F get access while CO transcon F does not.
#4
FlyerTalk Evangelist




Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: CLT
Programs: UA 1K, SPG Platinum, Penalty Box 2K, PWP Posting Unit 9
Posts: 13,514
Or International Business. @:-)
Without knowing the route the OP was on it is impossible to know if the agent was correct in refusing access or not. But, generally speaking, the CO policies are rather similar to UA's for access as a non-member in premium cabin seats. The main difference is that p.s. C/F get access while CO transcon F does not.
Without knowing the route the OP was on it is impossible to know if the agent was correct in refusing access or not. But, generally speaking, the CO policies are rather similar to UA's for access as a non-member in premium cabin seats. The main difference is that p.s. C/F get access while CO transcon F does not.
#5
FlyerTalk Evangelist




Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: LGA/JFK/EWR
Programs: UA 1K2MM, Hyatt Globalist, abandoned Marriott LTT (RIP SPG), Hertz PC
Posts: 21,314
A CO Plat flying upgraded domestic C/F would have the same result trying to get into a RCC (PS flights excepted)
#7
FlyerTalk Evangelist




Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: LGA/JFK/EWR
Programs: UA 1K2MM, Hyatt Globalist, abandoned Marriott LTT (RIP SPG), Hertz PC
Posts: 21,314
#8
FlyerTalk Evangelist




Join Date: Aug 2002
Location: Bay Area, CA
Programs: UA Plat 2MM; AS MVP Gold 75K
Posts: 35,092
Or International Business. @:-)
Without knowing the route the OP was on it is impossible to know if the agent was correct in refusing access or not. But, generally speaking, the CO policies are rather similar to UA's for access as a non-member in premium cabin seats. The main difference is that p.s. C/F get access while CO transcon F does not.
Without knowing the route the OP was on it is impossible to know if the agent was correct in refusing access or not. But, generally speaking, the CO policies are rather similar to UA's for access as a non-member in premium cabin seats. The main difference is that p.s. C/F get access while CO transcon F does not.
Only on "transcons" which on DL are loosely defined. EWR-DEN qualifies, IIRC.
AS is the only one I can think of that gives you lounge access with a paid F ticket, regardless of market.
#10
Suspended
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Manhattan
Programs: CO Plat, SPG Gold
Posts: 1,468
Correctly you were denied access to the President's club.
#14
Original Poster
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: LAX
Programs: UA 1K
Posts: 91
Through UA, I get into the Redcarpet lounge and thought that I would have the same privilege on CO (this just happened recently at LAX).





