Is there a site on the web where I can see how full my flight is?
#2
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this is going to be a bit vague, but last time I bought a ticket on expedia.com I was given an opportunity to choose my seats, and a diagram was provided that showed which seats were still available. I think that screen was shown before I had to actually pay.<BR>For all I know US Air has similar charts on their own website.
#3
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Here are three websites you might want to check. Chances are very high your flight is listed on one of these:<BR><BR>www.onehundredpercentfull.com<BR>www .overbooked.com<BR>www.ninetyninepercentfull.com<B R><BR>The days of empty seats are a distant memory, at least for a while.<BR>
#6
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"xx" is the gremlin who lives permanently on this website, and whose sole purpose in life is declaring all questions stupid, directly or indirectly. School's out, you know.<BR><BR>I am able to see seating charts before purchasing a ticket on the American Express booking site (go to www.americanexpress.com and take it from there to get to booking air travel -- you may well have to register). You won't always know whether seats that blocked out have actually been sold or are being held for premium passengers, but you can get a very good idea how full the plane is.
#7
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PS: You don't know that Tulip a)is looking at a flight in the near future, despite the concerns about USAir's status; and b)hasn't already booked and just wants to know if there might POSSIBLY be an empty seat next to her, etc. etc., or c)is just curious.
#8
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Marcia has a good suggestion above. Here's a "pre-drilled" site you can go to. Just plug in the itinerary you already have and you should be able to see seat availability by class. When you see "9", it means 9 or more seats remain available in a given class. Give it a shot:<BR><BR>http://flyaow.com/classavailability.htm<BR><BR>I use it to anticipate the chances of bumps and upgrades. Happy Contrails!
#9
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Marcia & Jim,<BR>Thanks for your help and great replies! FYI, Marcia, you hit the nail on the head with (b)and (c).<BR>To 'troll?': I don't mind, as you say, "facing up to the truth"; I anticipate the flight IS probably full, or close to it. I would like to check without pestering a U.S. Airways agent to satisfy my curiosity.<BR>tulip
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Graziella5b
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Jun 3rd, 2013 06:34 AM