Flight Benefits at your Regional?
#21
Thread Starter
On Reserve
Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 11
Likes: 0
[QUOTE=Shiner;1669241]When traveling with the wife I usually wear business casual so I can take the Jumpseat if need be, but I've always got a seat in the back. We went to Mexico from dfw and paid $120 total for the both of us.
We still pay the fees for all first and business class flights. First class on a widebody will totally spoil you. I'd pay the fees every time for that seat and service.
Ha, I'm sure I'd be paying for it too. Great to hear it's possible to get past the terminal with the lady every once in a while. Great price.
We still pay the fees for all first and business class flights. First class on a widebody will totally spoil you. I'd pay the fees every time for that seat and service.
Ha, I'm sure I'd be paying for it too. Great to hear it's possible to get past the terminal with the lady every once in a while. Great price.
#22
Thread Starter
On Reserve
Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 11
Likes: 0
My experience is strictly based on the US Airways system. PSA pilots have higher priority than Awac and other non wholly-owns when it comes to jumpseating on US airways mainline flights just as they do with non-reving. I've shown up to the gate more than a few times at the last second and bumped Awac pilots of the jumpseat based on my priority level. Mainline pilots do have priority over wholly-owned pilots. Most airways planes do have two jump seats. Jumpseating is not allowed on US Airways for international flights. You have to list as a non-rev to go international on airways. Going International on Airways in fairly cheap. Anywhere from $50-120 for a round trip usually. Upgrade to first class is $100 each way for international flights. Some times you can get a first class upgrade for free.
#23
Line Holder
Joined: Jan 2013
Posts: 25
Likes: 0
This system is so completely useless I can't image why any republic pilot would try to use their American benefits (though I have seen some try.)
We do have access for all the other codeshare nonrev systems.. this is only a problem for AA branding.
#24
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 1,272
Likes: 0
From: Another RJ FO
For Republic Flights under American branding... this should almost never happen. Republic pilots have no access to JetNet (program used to make, change, and cancel nonrev listings, check in, and to see AAL flight loads). They are required to e-mail the corporate office at least 5 days in advance to make a listing, and then receive standby tickets (first time you see your PNR) in the mail.
This system is so completely useless I can't image why any republic pilot would try to use their American benefits (though I have seen some try.)
We do have access for all the other codeshare nonrev systems.. this is only a problem for AA branding.
This system is so completely useless I can't image why any republic pilot would try to use their American benefits (though I have seen some try.)
We do have access for all the other codeshare nonrev systems.. this is only a problem for AA branding.
I don't know who in management agreed to that crap.
#25
My experience is strictly based on the US Airways system. PSA pilots have higher priority than Awac and other non wholly-owns when it comes to jumpseating on US airways mainline flights just as they do with non-reving. I've shown up to the gate more than a few times at the last second and bumped Awac pilots of the jumpseat based on my priority level. Mainline pilots do have priority over wholly-owned pilots. Most airways planes do have two jump seats. Jumpseating is not allowed on US Airways for international flights. You have to list as a non-rev to go international on airways. Going International on Airways in fairly cheap. Anywhere from $50-120 for a round trip usually. Upgrade to first class is $100 each way for international flights. Some times you can get a first class upgrade for free.
#26
UA for XJT we get sa0x priority on our own company and sa2x on Skywest. Sa5 on mainline or other regionals. UA can use vacation passes(which we don't have) to bump us off our own acft... F-up but that's the way it is. Definitely can make commuting interesting.
#27
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Aug 2011
Posts: 394
Likes: 0
Any idea where Mesa fits into to this? I've emailed the union JS chair to find out exactly what the priority is for the US Jumpseat, but haven't heard anything back yet. Envoy is part of the wholly owned now? Is Mesa also on that level?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
#28
Mesa is not wholly owned, so they come down to Outside JS. It's my understanding that it's... USAir/AA, Wholly Owned (PSA,PDT,Envoy), then everyone else.
#29
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 101
Likes: 0
My experience is strictly based on the US Airways system. PSA pilots have higher priority than Awac and other non wholly-owns when it comes to jumpseating on US airways mainline flights just as they do with non-reving. I've shown up to the gate more than a few times at the last second and bumped Awac pilots of the jumpseat based on my priority level. Mainline pilots do have priority over wholly-owned pilots. Most airways planes do have two jump seats. Jumpseating is not allowed on US Airways for international flights. You have to list as a non-rev to go international on airways. Going International on Airways in fairly cheap. Anywhere from $50-120 for a round trip usually. Upgrade to first class is $100 each way for international flights. Some times you can get a first class upgrade for free.
#30
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: May 2014
Posts: 584
Likes: 0
As far as the jump seat goes, usually you have priority on your own metal.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post



