Flight 21 PHL-LAX
#1
Original Poster
Join Date: Feb 2005
Posts: 819
Flight 21 PHL-LAX
Does anyone have information on how full flight 21 from PHL-LAX usually runs? I am debating taking it soley on the chance of an upgrade (I have a US Airways acquaintance in PHL), but if it is usually full, I'm out of luck, my other option is to connect through CVG on DL, (I prefer to break up a cross country flight if not in f/c... thanks
#2
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: PHL
Programs: US, UA
Posts: 476
rough idea can be had by:
http://flyaow.com/classcwt.htm
find your flight, look at the Notes area, the lower the numbers after the letters (denoting ticket class), the worse the picture.
http://flyaow.com/classcwt.htm
find your flight, look at the Notes area, the lower the numbers after the letters (denoting ticket class), the worse the picture.
#3
Original Poster
Join Date: Feb 2005
Posts: 819
Originally Posted by chowder
rough idea can be had by:
http://flyaow.com/classcwt.htm
find your flight, look at the Notes area, the lower the numbers after the letters (denoting ticket class), the worse the picture.
http://flyaow.com/classcwt.htm
find your flight, look at the Notes area, the lower the numbers after the letters (denoting ticket class), the worse the picture.
Is F9 good?
#4
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: PHL
Programs: US, UA
Posts: 476
yes -- for now.
the picture will change as the flight approaches.
"9" means at least 9 seats available in that ticket class (there's only room for 1 digit). e.g. "Q5" means roughly 5 seats left in Q.
further, some of these classes are overlapping, so don't presume there are [sum of all seats] left on the plane.
the picture will change as the flight approaches.
"9" means at least 9 seats available in that ticket class (there's only room for 1 digit). e.g. "Q5" means roughly 5 seats left in Q.
further, some of these classes are overlapping, so don't presume there are [sum of all seats] left on the plane.