Jumpseater Bag Fees on Spirit & Frontier???
#62
With that said, the crews themselves are always great. Southwest and Spirit have been the most enjoyable jumpseating experiences.
Southwest will let you preboard, pick a seat, and camp out there until everyone boards, and if the seat is open, it's yours. If not, you go up front.
Spirit makes you board last, but their business model usually leaves a lot of bin space, and they'll offer you drinks and snacks as soon as you board.
#63
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2016
Posts: 1,948
AA oversells like crazy. With their cancellations, they routinely have 40+ standbys. AA gate agents can be some of the worst in the business. I've had them give me crap about my "free ride", forcing you to check a bag, not allowing you to board even a little bit early to prevent said checking. I list through myidtravel, and they always complain about how I didn't check in. As far as I know, there is no way for me to do that on my own.
With that said, the crews themselves are always great. Southwest and Spirit have been the most enjoyable jumpseating experiences.
Southwest will let you preboard, pick a seat, and camp out there until everyone boards, and if the seat is open, it's yours. If not, you go up front.
Spirit makes you board last, but their business model usually leaves a lot of bin space, and they'll offer you drinks and snacks as soon as you board.
With that said, the crews themselves are always great. Southwest and Spirit have been the most enjoyable jumpseating experiences.
Southwest will let you preboard, pick a seat, and camp out there until everyone boards, and if the seat is open, it's yours. If not, you go up front.
Spirit makes you board last, but their business model usually leaves a lot of bin space, and they'll offer you drinks and snacks as soon as you board.
#64
AA oversells like crazy. With their cancellations, they routinely have 40+ standbys. AA gate agents can be some of the worst in the business. I've had them give me crap about my "free ride", forcing you to check a bag, not allowing you to board even a little bit early to prevent said checking. I list through myidtravel, and they always complain about how I didn't check in. As far as I know, there is no way for me to do that on my own.
With that said, the crews themselves are always great. Southwest and Spirit have been the most enjoyable jumpseating experiences.
Southwest will let you preboard, pick a seat, and camp out there until everyone boards, and if the seat is open, it's yours. If not, you go up front.
Spirit makes you board last, but their business model usually leaves a lot of bin space, and they'll offer you drinks and snacks as soon as you board.
With that said, the crews themselves are always great. Southwest and Spirit have been the most enjoyable jumpseating experiences.
Southwest will let you preboard, pick a seat, and camp out there until everyone boards, and if the seat is open, it's yours. If not, you go up front.
Spirit makes you board last, but their business model usually leaves a lot of bin space, and they'll offer you drinks and snacks as soon as you board.
#65
The jumpseat pass tells you to board last. I'm sure the crew doesn't mind if you bend that rule, but as a freeloader, I don't push it.
#66
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2014
Posts: 1,294
#67
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2019
Position: baller, shot caller
Posts: 961
I actually prefer to board last when I'm flying on spirit, and I work there so they'll let me down early if I ask. But with a seat in the back and ample overhead bin space, I would much rather wait up top rather than on the airplane while everyone else boards. That's just me though.
#70
P/T Gear Slinger
Joined APC: May 2017
Position: Airbus
Posts: 824
Had a guy bring his bicycle in a case once and we kept it up front…
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