How do I read this Qantas itinerary change info?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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up vote
5
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favorite
I think this looks okay....but is it?
3 QF 012 S 22DEC 6 JFKSYD TK2 8 1800 0835+2 *1A/E* (time was at 18:00 08:30)
4 QF 922 S 28DEC 5 SYDCNS TK2 3 0920 1120 *1A/E* (time was at 09:35 11:35)
5 QF 703 L 01JAN 2 CNSMEL TK2 2 1305 1735 *1A/E* (time was at 11:20 15:45)
6 QF 093 L 04JAN 5 MELLAX HK2 2 1040 0610 *1A/E*
7 QF 011 L 04JAN 5 LAXJFK HK2 B 0820 1630 *1A/E*
itineraries qantas
edited Sep 7 at 16:48
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
asked Sep 7 at 16:23
Ellen Scordato
261
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
I think this looks okay....but is it?
3 QF 012 S 22DEC 6 JFKSYD TK2 8 1800 0835+2 *1A/E* (time was at 18:00 08:30)
4 QF 922 S 28DEC 5 SYDCNS TK2 3 0920 1120 *1A/E* (time was at 09:35 11:35)
5 QF 703 L 01JAN 2 CNSMEL TK2 2 1305 1735 *1A/E* (time was at 11:20 15:45)
6 QF 093 L 04JAN 5 MELLAX HK2 2 1040 0610 *1A/E*
7 QF 011 L 04JAN 5 LAXJFK HK2 B 0820 1630 *1A/E*
itineraries qantas
edited Sep 7 at 16:48
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
asked Sep 7 at 16:23
Ellen Scordato
261
Perhaps edit to say what you think and what you are stuck with?
– mdewey
Sep 7 at 16:45
Thank you! So, the first three lines show arr/departure timing changes on those three flights. I see no problem with the new times. Am I correct?
– Ellen Scordato
Sep 7 at 16:51
2
"I see no problem with the new times. Am I correct?": You haven't given us any information about your schedule, so it's hard to know whether the new times will be a problem or not. Or, perhaps I should say, what kinds of problems were you thinking about in asking the question?
– phoog
Sep 7 at 17:14
You should remove the booking codes from the posting. Anyone in the world can log in with them and cancel or rebook your flights.
– Aganju
Sep 7 at 21:46
@Aganju: There don't seem to be any "booking codes" here. If you're referring toJFKSYD, etc, those are the routes:JFK(John F. Kennedy International, New York, USA) toSYD(Sydney, New South Wales, Australia).
– Henning Makholm
Sep 7 at 22:49
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
I think this looks okay....but is it?
3 QF 012 S 22DEC 6 JFKSYD TK2 8 1800 0835+2 *1A/E* (time was at 18:00 08:30)
4 QF 922 S 28DEC 5 SYDCNS TK2 3 0920 1120 *1A/E* (time was at 09:35 11:35)
5 QF 703 L 01JAN 2 CNSMEL TK2 2 1305 1735 *1A/E* (time was at 11:20 15:45)
6 QF 093 L 04JAN 5 MELLAX HK2 2 1040 0610 *1A/E*
7 QF 011 L 04JAN 5 LAXJFK HK2 B 0820 1630 *1A/E*
itineraries qantas
edited Sep 7 at 16:48
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
asked Sep 7 at 16:23
Ellen Scordato
261
I think this looks okay....but is it?
3 QF 012 S 22DEC 6 JFKSYD TK2 8 1800 0835+2 *1A/E* (time was at 18:00 08:30)
4 QF 922 S 28DEC 5 SYDCNS TK2 3 0920 1120 *1A/E* (time was at 09:35 11:35)
5 QF 703 L 01JAN 2 CNSMEL TK2 2 1305 1735 *1A/E* (time was at 11:20 15:45)
6 QF 093 L 04JAN 5 MELLAX HK2 2 1040 0610 *1A/E*
7 QF 011 L 04JAN 5 LAXJFK HK2 B 0820 1630 *1A/E*
itineraries qantas
itineraries qantas
edited Sep 7 at 16:48
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
asked Sep 7 at 16:23
Ellen Scordato
261
edited Sep 7 at 16:48
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
asked Sep 7 at 16:23
Ellen Scordato
261
edited Sep 7 at 16:48
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
edited Sep 7 at 16:48
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
edited Sep 7 at 16:48
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
65.8k21242348
asked Sep 7 at 16:23
Ellen Scordato
261
asked Sep 7 at 16:23
Ellen Scordato
261
asked Sep 7 at 16:23
Ellen Scordato
261
261
Perhaps edit to say what you think and what you are stuck with?
– mdewey
Sep 7 at 16:45
Thank you! So, the first three lines show arr/departure timing changes on those three flights. I see no problem with the new times. Am I correct?
– Ellen Scordato
Sep 7 at 16:51
2
"I see no problem with the new times. Am I correct?": You haven't given us any information about your schedule, so it's hard to know whether the new times will be a problem or not. Or, perhaps I should say, what kinds of problems were you thinking about in asking the question?
– phoog
Sep 7 at 17:14
You should remove the booking codes from the posting. Anyone in the world can log in with them and cancel or rebook your flights.
– Aganju
Sep 7 at 21:46
@Aganju: There don't seem to be any "booking codes" here. If you're referring toJFKSYD, etc, those are the routes:JFK(John F. Kennedy International, New York, USA) toSYD(Sydney, New South Wales, Australia).
– Henning Makholm
Sep 7 at 22:49
 |Â
show 1 more comment
Perhaps edit to say what you think and what you are stuck with?
– mdewey
Sep 7 at 16:45
Thank you! So, the first three lines show arr/departure timing changes on those three flights. I see no problem with the new times. Am I correct?
– Ellen Scordato
Sep 7 at 16:51
2
"I see no problem with the new times. Am I correct?": You haven't given us any information about your schedule, so it's hard to know whether the new times will be a problem or not. Or, perhaps I should say, what kinds of problems were you thinking about in asking the question?
– phoog
Sep 7 at 17:14
You should remove the booking codes from the posting. Anyone in the world can log in with them and cancel or rebook your flights.
– Aganju
Sep 7 at 21:46
@Aganju: There don't seem to be any "booking codes" here. If you're referring toJFKSYD, etc, those are the routes:JFK(John F. Kennedy International, New York, USA) toSYD(Sydney, New South Wales, Australia).
– Henning Makholm
Sep 7 at 22:49
Perhaps edit to say what you think and what you are stuck with?
– mdewey
Sep 7 at 16:45
Perhaps edit to say what you think and what you are stuck with?
– mdewey
Sep 7 at 16:45
Thank you! So, the first three lines show arr/departure timing changes on those three flights. I see no problem with the new times. Am I correct?
– Ellen Scordato
Sep 7 at 16:51
Thank you! So, the first three lines show arr/departure timing changes on those three flights. I see no problem with the new times. Am I correct?
– Ellen Scordato
Sep 7 at 16:51
2
2
"I see no problem with the new times. Am I correct?": You haven't given us any information about your schedule, so it's hard to know whether the new times will be a problem or not. Or, perhaps I should say, what kinds of problems were you thinking about in asking the question?
– phoog
Sep 7 at 17:14
"I see no problem with the new times. Am I correct?": You haven't given us any information about your schedule, so it's hard to know whether the new times will be a problem or not. Or, perhaps I should say, what kinds of problems were you thinking about in asking the question?
– phoog
Sep 7 at 17:14
You should remove the booking codes from the posting. Anyone in the world can log in with them and cancel or rebook your flights.
– Aganju
Sep 7 at 21:46
You should remove the booking codes from the posting. Anyone in the world can log in with them and cancel or rebook your flights.
– Aganju
Sep 7 at 21:46
@Aganju: There don't seem to be any "booking codes" here. If you're referring to
JFKSYD, etc, those are the routes: JFK (John F. Kennedy International, New York, USA) to SYD (Sydney, New South Wales, Australia).– Henning Makholm
Sep 7 at 22:49
@Aganju: There don't seem to be any "booking codes" here. If you're referring to
JFKSYD, etc, those are the routes: JFK (John F. Kennedy International, New York, USA) to SYD (Sydney, New South Wales, Australia).– Henning Makholm
Sep 7 at 22:49
 |Â
show 1 more comment
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
Yes, it seems OK. There's a slight change in timings in the first three sectors, hence the 'TK' code which indicates that a confirmed sector has changed times, instead of the 'HK' which is the default code for confirmed sector.
Nothing to worry about.
answered Sep 7 at 16:51
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
Fantastic, thank you! This is my first time here and I am quite happy to join. Hope to contribute and help answer questions soon myself.
– Ellen Scordato
Sep 7 at 16:52
@EllenScordato You can upvote the answer if you like it (click the up arrow next to the answer) and accept the answer the as well (click the tick mark).
– Nean Der Thal
Sep 7 at 16:53
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
As you've guessed, this is your flight itinary. It is in PNR notation, a format that airlines and travel agents use for data exchange. There is an online tool that decodes it.
There is already another answer on how to decode the fields - your case "TK2" means "timing change on this flight". Form the original times you have given, the first two segments only changed slightly, the third (number 5) will be almost 2 hours later than originally planned.
If that's okay is up to you. If you're not happy, you could reach out to Qantas if they'd re-book you onto another flight.
answered Sep 7 at 17:07
averell
1615
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
Yes, it seems OK. There's a slight change in timings in the first three sectors, hence the 'TK' code which indicates that a confirmed sector has changed times, instead of the 'HK' which is the default code for confirmed sector.
Nothing to worry about.
answered Sep 7 at 16:51
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
Fantastic, thank you! This is my first time here and I am quite happy to join. Hope to contribute and help answer questions soon myself.
– Ellen Scordato
Sep 7 at 16:52
@EllenScordato You can upvote the answer if you like it (click the up arrow next to the answer) and accept the answer the as well (click the tick mark).
– Nean Der Thal
Sep 7 at 16:53
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Yes, it seems OK. There's a slight change in timings in the first three sectors, hence the 'TK' code which indicates that a confirmed sector has changed times, instead of the 'HK' which is the default code for confirmed sector.
Nothing to worry about.
answered Sep 7 at 16:51
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
Fantastic, thank you! This is my first time here and I am quite happy to join. Hope to contribute and help answer questions soon myself.
– Ellen Scordato
Sep 7 at 16:52
@EllenScordato You can upvote the answer if you like it (click the up arrow next to the answer) and accept the answer the as well (click the tick mark).
– Nean Der Thal
Sep 7 at 16:53
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
Yes, it seems OK. There's a slight change in timings in the first three sectors, hence the 'TK' code which indicates that a confirmed sector has changed times, instead of the 'HK' which is the default code for confirmed sector.
Nothing to worry about.
answered Sep 7 at 16:51
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
Yes, it seems OK. There's a slight change in timings in the first three sectors, hence the 'TK' code which indicates that a confirmed sector has changed times, instead of the 'HK' which is the default code for confirmed sector.
Nothing to worry about.
answered Sep 7 at 16:51
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
answered Sep 7 at 16:51
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
answered Sep 7 at 16:51
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
answered Sep 7 at 16:51
Nean Der Thal
65.8k21242348
65.8k21242348
Fantastic, thank you! This is my first time here and I am quite happy to join. Hope to contribute and help answer questions soon myself.
– Ellen Scordato
Sep 7 at 16:52
@EllenScordato You can upvote the answer if you like it (click the up arrow next to the answer) and accept the answer the as well (click the tick mark).
– Nean Der Thal
Sep 7 at 16:53
add a comment |Â
Fantastic, thank you! This is my first time here and I am quite happy to join. Hope to contribute and help answer questions soon myself.
– Ellen Scordato
Sep 7 at 16:52
@EllenScordato You can upvote the answer if you like it (click the up arrow next to the answer) and accept the answer the as well (click the tick mark).
– Nean Der Thal
Sep 7 at 16:53
Fantastic, thank you! This is my first time here and I am quite happy to join. Hope to contribute and help answer questions soon myself.
– Ellen Scordato
Sep 7 at 16:52
Fantastic, thank you! This is my first time here and I am quite happy to join. Hope to contribute and help answer questions soon myself.
– Ellen Scordato
Sep 7 at 16:52
@EllenScordato You can upvote the answer if you like it (click the up arrow next to the answer) and accept the answer the as well (click the tick mark).
– Nean Der Thal
Sep 7 at 16:53
@EllenScordato You can upvote the answer if you like it (click the up arrow next to the answer) and accept the answer the as well (click the tick mark).
– Nean Der Thal
Sep 7 at 16:53
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
As you've guessed, this is your flight itinary. It is in PNR notation, a format that airlines and travel agents use for data exchange. There is an online tool that decodes it.
There is already another answer on how to decode the fields - your case "TK2" means "timing change on this flight". Form the original times you have given, the first two segments only changed slightly, the third (number 5) will be almost 2 hours later than originally planned.
If that's okay is up to you. If you're not happy, you could reach out to Qantas if they'd re-book you onto another flight.
answered Sep 7 at 17:07
averell
1615
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
As you've guessed, this is your flight itinary. It is in PNR notation, a format that airlines and travel agents use for data exchange. There is an online tool that decodes it.
There is already another answer on how to decode the fields - your case "TK2" means "timing change on this flight". Form the original times you have given, the first two segments only changed slightly, the third (number 5) will be almost 2 hours later than originally planned.
If that's okay is up to you. If you're not happy, you could reach out to Qantas if they'd re-book you onto another flight.
answered Sep 7 at 17:07
averell
1615
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
As you've guessed, this is your flight itinary. It is in PNR notation, a format that airlines and travel agents use for data exchange. There is an online tool that decodes it.
There is already another answer on how to decode the fields - your case "TK2" means "timing change on this flight". Form the original times you have given, the first two segments only changed slightly, the third (number 5) will be almost 2 hours later than originally planned.
If that's okay is up to you. If you're not happy, you could reach out to Qantas if they'd re-book you onto another flight.
answered Sep 7 at 17:07
averell
1615
As you've guessed, this is your flight itinary. It is in PNR notation, a format that airlines and travel agents use for data exchange. There is an online tool that decodes it.
There is already another answer on how to decode the fields - your case "TK2" means "timing change on this flight". Form the original times you have given, the first two segments only changed slightly, the third (number 5) will be almost 2 hours later than originally planned.
If that's okay is up to you. If you're not happy, you could reach out to Qantas if they'd re-book you onto another flight.
answered Sep 7 at 17:07
averell
1615
answered Sep 7 at 17:07
averell
1615
answered Sep 7 at 17:07
averell
1615
answered Sep 7 at 17:07
averell
1615
1615
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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Perhaps edit to say what you think and what you are stuck with?
– mdewey
Sep 7 at 16:45
Thank you! So, the first three lines show arr/departure timing changes on those three flights. I see no problem with the new times. Am I correct?
– Ellen Scordato
Sep 7 at 16:51
2
"I see no problem with the new times. Am I correct?": You haven't given us any information about your schedule, so it's hard to know whether the new times will be a problem or not. Or, perhaps I should say, what kinds of problems were you thinking about in asking the question?
– phoog
Sep 7 at 17:14
You should remove the booking codes from the posting. Anyone in the world can log in with them and cancel or rebook your flights.
– Aganju
Sep 7 at 21:46
@Aganju: There don't seem to be any "booking codes" here. If you're referring to
JFKSYD, etc, those are the routes:JFK(John F. Kennedy International, New York, USA) toSYD(Sydney, New South Wales, Australia).– Henning Makholm
Sep 7 at 22:49