Last edit by: WineCountryUA
All UA A319s have have been converted to 12F configuration
FIRST CLASS CABIN
All A319s have the 'new' UA first class seat. There are 12 first class seats on the A319. Stated pitch is 37" and the width is 21”. The seat recline on the A319 is quite generous, with the caveat that if the person in front of you is fully reclined, it is difficult to get out of the aisle seat and exiting the window seat will require the aisle seat to step into the aisle.
ECONOMY PLUS Section – ROWS 7-21
Row 7 is the best row. Like on the A320, Row 7 has plenty of room plus the bulkhead does not extend all the way down to the floor, allowing you to store bags and your feet under Row 2.
21BC and 21DE do have an extra inch or two of legroom to allow folks to get to the Window Exit, but it is not nearly as generous as Row 20 and Row 21 on the A320.
Rows 8-12 have 35" of legroom and 18" width.
ECONOMY CLASS Section – ROWS 22-35
Pitch is very tight at (30"), but at least the seats are wider then the 757.
IN FLIGHT ENTERTAINMENT
Wifi: Ku band wifi is installed on all A319s. Ku band wifi is the international wifi which enables internet access for the rare A319 trip outside of the lower 48.
Entertainment: Personal device entertainment is installed on all A319s. Make sure you have the latest United app loaded on your phone/tablet.
In-Seat Power: Installed in F and E+.
Other
There is a galley and lav at the front of the plane for First-class cabin.
There is a galley and two lavs at the rear of the plane for the economy cabin.
Related thread: Consolidated Where to Sit on a United Plane Threads
FIRST CLASS CABIN
All A319s have the 'new' UA first class seat. There are 12 first class seats on the A319. Stated pitch is 37" and the width is 21”. The seat recline on the A319 is quite generous, with the caveat that if the person in front of you is fully reclined, it is difficult to get out of the aisle seat and exiting the window seat will require the aisle seat to step into the aisle.
ECONOMY PLUS Section – ROWS 7-21
Row 7 is the best row. Like on the A320, Row 7 has plenty of room plus the bulkhead does not extend all the way down to the floor, allowing you to store bags and your feet under Row 2.
21BC and 21DE do have an extra inch or two of legroom to allow folks to get to the Window Exit, but it is not nearly as generous as Row 20 and Row 21 on the A320.
Rows 8-12 have 35" of legroom and 18" width.
ECONOMY CLASS Section – ROWS 22-35
Pitch is very tight at (30"), but at least the seats are wider then the 757.
IN FLIGHT ENTERTAINMENT
Wifi: Ku band wifi is installed on all A319s. Ku band wifi is the international wifi which enables internet access for the rare A319 trip outside of the lower 48.
Entertainment: Personal device entertainment is installed on all A319s. Make sure you have the latest United app loaded on your phone/tablet.
In-Seat Power: Installed in F and E+.
Other
There is a galley and lav at the front of the plane for First-class cabin.
There is a galley and two lavs at the rear of the plane for the economy cabin.
Related thread: Consolidated Where to Sit on a United Plane Threads
Everything You Wanted to Know About Where to Sit on the Airbus A319
#302
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Nov 2014
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On a United A319, in domestic First, more comfort (leg room) in ro w 1 (the bulkhead row) or rows 2 or 3? We can pick any row.
I do understand in the bulkhead row, no stowage of personal gear under the seat in front (because, bulkhead). I'm seeing "extra legroom" for the bulkhead row, but wonder if that just means extra knee-room or full leg extension (and actually less space to fully extend the legs).
Thanks.
I do understand in the bulkhead row, no stowage of personal gear under the seat in front (because, bulkhead). I'm seeing "extra legroom" for the bulkhead row, but wonder if that just means extra knee-room or full leg extension (and actually less space to fully extend the legs).
Thanks.
Row 1 will have substantially less room at foot level (where another row you can reach you feet all the way to the mount bar of the next seat) and substantially more room at knee and head level.
If you value the full extension of your legs, never pick a recliner bulkhead row (except 753 1AB).
#303
Join Date: Mar 2007
Posts: 340
Anyone have thoughts on whether (non-bulkhead) aisle or window in F has wider underseat storage? From pictures/videos, looks like the area under the aisle seat might be wider? Also curious if folks end up storing stuff in the middle section (hard to tell whom, if anyone, that belongs to). Thanks in advance.
Last edited by KE81; Mar 7, 2023 at 11:13 am
#304
Anyone have thought on whether (non-bulkhead) aisle or window has wider underseat storage? From pictures/videos, looks like the area under the aisle seat might be wider? Also curious if folks end up storing stuff in the middle section (hard to tell whom, if anyone, that belongs to). Thanks in advance.
#306
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I can't remember how the seat and rack configurations vary between aircraft, but IME there is usually one person who has plenty of space for a bag and the other with a seat strut right in the middle. The pax without decent bag space gets the middle - at least that's the etiquette in my mind. In practice, I sit in the window and my bag is often behind my legs.
#307
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Chicago
Posts: 1,162
That bad design is on the Boeing planes. I assume because they are narrower it has to be different.
#308
#309
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#310
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Posts: 13,460
Flew on a refreshed A319 for the first time. I was looking good to try one of the new F seats with the small headrest wings until I got bumped down the list a couple spots for CPU. I ended up sitting in 7A. United still left some room to put a bag under the hard divider but it's extremely narrow. They could have moved the literature pocket a couple inches up and added that to the base. I think this will reduce the people who can store their bags under it. The new LED lighting in the plane and reading lights, and the sideways rollaboard bins are nice. Every seat now has the new IFE that allows BT pairing and has USB-A and USB-C ports. The bulkhead seats have the screen attached to the front divider. I guess DL did one better than UA and put a new futuristic passenger services pod above the seat, but is too easy to push the FA call button. United reduced costs by just replacing reading bulbs to LED which is improvement. Economy seats are fine and appear to have decent padding although upright they seem to lack lumbar, reclining a bit helps.