All the other flights have the same ticket number which they had before.Have the flights which are showing a ticket number got a new e-ticket number, or is it the same as the ticket number on your old itinerary from Qantas MMB?
Also I have always accepted my changes after reviewing them in MMB on the website, so maybe worth going on there and checking the changes have been accepted properly?
Can only speak for my experience with the 3 or 4 changes to my OWA, but each time I have accepted changes a new e-ticket has been sent shortly after with a new ticket number for the whole booking.All the other flights have the same ticket number which they had before.
Of course it would, and if I knew for sure, I'd do it. Depending on what happens next Tuesday, I might have no choice but to do it then.but would be better to cancel now if you know you arent going to fly to give time follow-up the reticketing, would be more stressful to chase form overseas once the journey has begun.
I'm about to move from doing phantom searches to see what routings might be available to looking at actually booking some flights. When I search for city pairs flights that need two flights (eg SYD-BOS), the option of going SYD-HND-BOS isn't returned but searching SYD-HND (flight 1), HND-BOS (flight 2) on the same day shows availability. Can I assume that the minimum connection times are observed when these results are generated?
I have spotted with other similar searches invovling Tokyo that a flight arriving at NRT is offered as a connection to a flight departing HND 2 hours after the NRT arrival. So I wonder about the MCTs.
In the case of the Boston flight example JL offer that connection on their website, so it is acceptable, but I don;t know if i can trust the booking engine given the NRT/HND offering.
Thanks
Depending on when you intend to do this, the option may not be available anyway.I have spotted with other similar searches invovling Tokyo that a flight arriving at NRT is offered as a connection to a flight departing HND 2 hours after the NRT arrival. So I wonder about the MCTs.
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If the points were already at the cal there might not have been any additional to collect.Managed to add some flights to complete my OWA over the phone and the ticket just came through my email. But I'm very confused because they haven't mentioned anything about the additional points and taxes. Should I call up or is my booking confirmed because I have an e-ticket already?
Thanks. I wasn't aiming to to so the NRT-HND shuffle, but seeing it returned as an option got my wondering about MCTs in general even for flights at the same airport (not just Tokyo).Depending on when you intend to do this, the option may not be available anyway.
As of this week you are unable to transit between airports in Tokyo due to Japanese COVID-19-related laws.
These are expected to be removed as part of the path to normality - we just don't know when.
As of this week you are unable to transit between airports in Tokyo due to Japanese COVID-19-related laws.
I'm not having a go at the airlines for making the itineraries available, but more of a courtesy warning to people that they might get an unpleasant surprise while boarding or trying to enter.Gilldo, I undertand the sentiment of your comment but it's worth noting that this while this is the case for most foreigners, some people can in fact transit - Japanese citizens, residents, and those with certain visas. I'm pointing this out because there's been a bit of an outcry about "why do the airlines show these unusable itineraries" when in fact, airlines have no knowledge of whether their customers have the required visas or not. There are still a large enough group of people that can in fact transit, along with the uncertainty of when transit will be available for the rest of us, that it's reasonable for airlines to make these itineraries available. It's always been the responsibility of the traveller to know if a certain itinerary is suitable for their visa/passport status.
New auto e-ticket came through this afternoon, 48hrs after I accepted the change. All flights in CMT now all have tickets number, and it’s a new number. So looks like I’m all set.Can only speak for my experience with the 3 or 4 changes to my OWA, but each time I have accepted changes a new e-ticket has been sent shortly after with a new ticket number for the whole booking.
So I would be wanting a new e-ticket to be issued by Qantas ASAP, which unfortunately likely means a phone call as I am not aware of any other way to try and force it through.
Glad to hear it - hope it all goes well!New auto e-ticket came through this afternoon, 48hrs after I accepted the change.
Not sure why it took so long to issue though
Yes I fell victim to that with an MH flight dropping on a previous change when the whole thing became unticketed. This change though all flights still had a ticket number so they were safe. If I never have to phone Qantas again I’ll be happy.When the e-tickets take several days it's likely because something was complex enough that they couldn't be auto-ticketed, and it goes into a manual queue that's processed by an offshore team in Manila. The problem is that certain airlines will cancel the booking if not re-ticketed within a relatively short period of time (looking at you, Qatar, but also MH), and there were problems with this queue being very backed up earlier this year and many people losing flights as a result. Anecdotally it seems a bit better now.