Any chance i could get them to waive the "change" fee given i know this itinerary is valid i can book both halves on their own.yes, start as much as you can online, then call to add later
If you are viewing this as one trip, doesn't it need to end where it started? Which would be CGK. Brighter minds will come along and confirm or deny but I have always assumed that.Any chance i could get them to waive the "change" fee given i know this itinerary is valid i can book both halves on their own.
Incidentally itinerary
CGK> HKG (transit 18h)
HKG > TPE (stop 1)
TPE > HKG (transit 3h)
HKG > PVG (stop 2)
PVG > SYD (transit 4 h)
SYD > MEL (stop 3, back to work for a few months)
MEL > SYD (transit)
SYD > DFW (transit 2.5h)
DFW > IAD (stop 4)
EWR > DFW (transit 8h)
DFW > LAX (stop 5)
LAX > MEL (END)
Total distance according to great circle mapper
~33000miles including final segment of mel > cgk.
Transit
HKG (2 times)
SYD (2 times)
DFW (2 times)
Stops
TPE
PVG
MEL
IAD - EWR
LAX
Thanks for all the answers. I was indeed using the JL check-in system. I just went in again and we have checked in except my wife is 4 rows away from me...Can't help with the online check in question but I took that flight in J on a OWA about 3 weeks ago and 'manual' check in and line up took around 5 minutes with baggage so not a lot of time lost there. Security though took around 30 minutes. It wasn't open when we arrived at the lounge (the lounge is after passport control but before security), announcements were made in the lounge about lining up at security a bit earlier once it opened. Other flights were leaving through that area at the same time so it was crowded. There is no priority queue for J class etc (oh the humanity).
Was under the impression the trip didn't need to stop at the start but those notional miles (MEL-CGK) are added to the total miles. However finishing the trip in MEL would be problematic as it has already used as a stopover. Although the trip actually finishes in MEL, it is actually a stopover.If you are viewing this as one trip, doesn't it need to end where it started? Which would be CGK. Brighter minds will come along and confirm or deny but I have always assumed that.
I was under the impression that it would be a transit to end just that we're not taking the transit.Was under the impression the trip didn't need to stop at the start but those notional miles (MEL-CGK) are added to the total miles. However finishing the trip in MEL would be problematic as it has already used as a stopover. Although the trip actually finishes in MEL, it is actually a stopover.
Don't need to end the trip in the same City but i guess it now uses up a leg.If you are viewing this as one trip, doesn't it need to end where it started? Which would be CGK. Brighter minds will come along and confirm or deny but I have always assumed that.
Yes, this is quite common I think. 200 miles is well within the margin of error so you might have a problem waiting for you.Has anyone ever had an issue where Great Circle Mapper states the route is less than 35k miles but Qantas think it is more. I am 200 miles under on GCM.
Do you mean that you would prefer her to be further away, four rows being too close for some peace and quiet?I just went in again and we have checked in except my wife is 4 rows away from me … All the other seats are unavailable.
I believe if it has a AA flight number then it then it is OW. The best way to check for sure is to do a dummy booking using multi-city tool on QF website and see if it stops at the OWA points. I tried it yesterday for an AA flight 'operated by Southwest as American Eagle', it also worked for AS flight numbers operated by other airlines.Hi,
Booked the first 3 flights of my trip a few months ago. Now to add the middle part as the flights are available. Just a couple of questions if anyone can help.
Can I use a flight which has an AA code but is 'operated by Republic Airways As American Eagle'?
Has anyone ever had an issue where Great Circle Mapper states the route is less than 35k miles but Qantas think it is more. I am 200 miles under on GCM. Don't want to book middle section then find out I can't get home when I try to add the last flights in 5 weeks.
Thanks in advance
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Yes, you can book legs up to whatever points balance you have.Help! I'm new to all of this but attempting to book a Business Oneworld Classic Flight Reward. At the moment I just fall short of the 318k points required, could I still commence a booking? I can see availability for the first 2 legs that I need and I would have enough points to book them. What would I do after this to convert the booking into a Oneworld Classic Flight Reward and max the points at 318k?
Noting that the poster will also have to pay change fees on top of the 318k cap.If your itinerary meets the requirements, the price automatically caps at 318k points.
Once booked any changes have to be via the helpdesk if it fits the criteria of a OWA then they can add it. If you've scanned the pages of this thread you'll know that is easier said than done and you may need to call the helpdesk multiple times to talk to someone who knows they systems well enough to actually complete it.Could I call the help desk and add the flight as it still fits the criteria? Or even better do so without calling anyone?
