Does DC ever give a mileage exchange bonus to AA
May 29, 2005 | 10:55 pm
#1
Original Poster
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: SMF
Programs: AA Lifetime Platinum, Marriott Platinum
Posts: 392
Does DC ever give a mileage exchange bonus to AA
I've never had a DC card, but I noticed that there was a 50% bonus to transfer to BA. Do they ever offer a bonus for conversion to AA?
Also, I have the citibank MC, what are some of the main reasons that I would want to switch to DC.
Also, I have the citibank MC, what are some of the main reasons that I would want to switch to DC.
May 30, 2005 | 6:15 am
#3
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Lodi, CA
Posts: 592
Originally Posted by AA4LIFE
I've never had a DC card, but I noticed that there was a 50% bonus to transfer to BA. Do they ever offer a bonus for conversion to AA?
Also, I have the citibank MC, what are some of the main reasons that I would want to switch to DC.
Also, I have the citibank MC, what are some of the main reasons that I would want to switch to DC.
May 30, 2005 | 8:07 am
#4
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: MSY
Posts: 256
Originally Posted by maulah
Primary auto insurance
Jelliott
May 30, 2005 | 8:11 pm
#5
Flyertalk Posting Legend Moderator: Credit Card Programs, American Express, Capital One, Chase, Citi, Diners Club, Eco Travel, Signatures
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Miami, Mpls & London
Programs: AA, IHG & Marriott Platinum; HH Gold
Posts: 51,741
Originally Posted by MIKESILV
They last did one with AA about three years ago I believe the bonus was only 50% at the time.
dennis
May 30, 2005 | 8:18 pm
#6
Flyertalk Posting Legend Moderator: Credit Card Programs, American Express, Capital One, Chase, Citi, Diners Club, Eco Travel, Signatures
Join Date: Jun 2003
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<<mentions the above in conjunction with "rental">>
When you rent a car you either purchase a "collision damage waiver" or accept responsibility for damage caused to or by the car. If you decline to purchase the waiver it is typically because your own automobile insurance policy will also cover a temporary replacement vehicle. Many credit cards offer some type of car rental insurance benefit, but most specify that they offer "secondary" coverage, which means you must file a claim with your insurance company and the card will reimburse only your net out-of-pocket expense. Diners provides "primary" coverage which means they (usually) will process the entire claim without involving or notifying your personal carrier.
dennis
When you rent a car you either purchase a "collision damage waiver" or accept responsibility for damage caused to or by the car. If you decline to purchase the waiver it is typically because your own automobile insurance policy will also cover a temporary replacement vehicle. Many credit cards offer some type of car rental insurance benefit, but most specify that they offer "secondary" coverage, which means you must file a claim with your insurance company and the card will reimburse only your net out-of-pocket expense. Diners provides "primary" coverage which means they (usually) will process the entire claim without involving or notifying your personal carrier.
dennis
Jun 8, 2005 | 6:30 am
#7
Join Date: Oct 2000
Location: On the fast track to dirt status, Raleigh, NC
Posts: 1,085
Originally Posted by mia
<<mentions the above in conjunction with "rental">>
When you rent a car you either purchase a "collision damage waiver" or accept responsibility for damage caused to or by the car. If you decline to purchase the waiver it is typically because your own automobile insurance policy will also cover a temporary replacement vehicle. Many credit cards offer some type of car rental insurance benefit, but most specify that they offer "secondary" coverage, which means you must file a claim with your insurance company and the card will reimburse only your net out-of-pocket expense. Diners provides "primary" coverage which means they (usually) will process the entire claim without involving or notifying your personal carrier.
dennis
When you rent a car you either purchase a "collision damage waiver" or accept responsibility for damage caused to or by the car. If you decline to purchase the waiver it is typically because your own automobile insurance policy will also cover a temporary replacement vehicle. Many credit cards offer some type of car rental insurance benefit, but most specify that they offer "secondary" coverage, which means you must file a claim with your insurance company and the card will reimburse only your net out-of-pocket expense. Diners provides "primary" coverage which means they (usually) will process the entire claim without involving or notifying your personal carrier.
dennis
