AA nonrev number

I believe this is it. I haven't used it in a while so I'm unsure if the number has changed or not.

  • 888-933-5922
Hope this helps. If it doesn't work, please advise so that I could try and find a new number for you.
 
What difference does it make? They are the most unfriendly jumpseating airline out there. Talk to the captain? No difference. I've had nothing but horrible experiences on American. The only way you will get on is if you have an ex TWA gate agent!
 
10 seconds on google.com got me this:

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American Airlines

Listing - When and Where

* Flight listing is required for all space-available ("standby" or "subload") travel. Passengers without a flight listing will be denied check-in.
* Flight listings must be made with AA by telephone at least 48 hours in advance of travel for international flights and 12 hours in advance for all other flights.
* In the US/Canada employees must contact the AA Non-Rev Travel Desk at 1-888-WE-FLY-AA (1-888-933-5922), Option 3.
* Outside the US/Canada, employees should contact the local reservations office, which are often staffed only during standard local business hours.


Flights Included/ Excluded

* Travel is valid on flights operated by American Airlines, American Eagle, and Executive Airlines (for American Eagle) only.
* Travel is not valid on AA marketed flights operated by carriers other than those listed above (i.e., code-share).

Baggage Allowance

* American will accept through checked baggage to the traveller's final destination.
* American permits a maximum of two pieces of luggage per passenger in the cabin - one carry-on bag of less than 45 linear inches (length plus width plus height) plus one personal item, such as a purse, briefcase or a similar item that does not exceed 36 linear inches. These dimensions may vary on flights operated by American Eagle and AmericanConnection.
* In addition to the carry-on allowance, employees are also permitted to board with the following items:
- Bistro sized or smaller bag of food intended for immediate consumption
- Outer garments such as coats, wraps or hats
- Book or newspaper
- Assisted devices for customers with disabilities such as crutches, canes, braces, or other prosthetic devices on which the passenger is dependent.
- Safety seats for lap or ticketed child
- Umbrella stroller for lap or ticketed child
- Diaper bag for lap or ticketed child
- Therapeutic oxygen provided by AA


Dress Code
* Passengers using staff travel on AA are advised to be well groomed, wear neat, clean attire, conservative and in good taste
- Clean jeans and running shoes are acceptable
- Neat, clean shorts are permitted for children ages six and under
* The following are not permitted in any class:
- Jogging/warm-up suits
- Sheer/revealing clothing
- T-shirts/tank tops
- Leggings
- Bare midriffs
- Sweatshirts
- Micro-mini skirts
- Clothing with offensive terminology/graphics
- Beach clothing/footwear
- Shorts (including skorts and culottes) (except for children ages six and under, as noted above)


Boarding Policy

* Employees of other airlines and their eligible travelers will be accommodated on American at priority "ZED", after American's own employees and their guests on personal travel.
* If American is not able to accommodate you on the flight requested, our agents will "roll" you to the next operating flight. You will retain your original time of check-in for processing from the priority list.

Check-in

* For space-available (or "standby" or "subload") personal travel, employees may check in up to four hours before departure at an airport ticket office. To allow for added security procedures, employees must check-in no later than 60 minutes for domestic travel and 90 minutes for international.
* You may check-in at American's Economy class counter only.
* You will be automatically checked in on all down-line flights, provided all segments are contained in a single PNR. You will not need to check-in again at connecting AA cities.

Lounge Access

* Access to American's Admirals Clubs or American's First Class and International Arrival Lounges is not permitted by employees.

Special Service Requests

* Employees with disabilities are eligible for similar support services offered to American's revenue passengers.
* Services offered (free of charge):
- Meet and assist
- Courtesy wheelchairs
- Checked personal wheelchairs
- Special packaging for wheelchair batteries
- Assistance with connecting flights
- If a seat has been assigned, employees may pre-board a flight as needed.
* Services offered (with a charge):
- Therapeutic oxygen (fee applies per segment)
* Services NOT offered:
- Special meals
- Pre-reserved seating
- Peanut removal for those with peanut allergies
* Employees should contact AA at 1-888-WE-FLY-AA, Option 3, to have their reservation record updated with the special service request.
* Employees traveling with a battery-powered wheelchair or requiring therapeutic oxygen should contact American reservations in advance of travel to allow for preparation in accommodating the wheelchair or oxygen.
* Requests for therapeutic oxygen will require an accompanying doctor's statement.

Ticketing

* Tickets must be issued by your employing carrier. American will not reissue tickets for employees of other airlines (or their eligible travelers).
* American will, however, provide rerouting assistance under the following conditions:
- The fare paid for the ticket held by the traveller is at a fare equal to or higher than the fare applicable for the new routing
- The ticket holder is eligible for travel under the conditions applicable between the "employing" carrier and American.
- The new market is from the same country as originally ticketed.
* If a ticket is used in an alternate market (eg ticketed DFW-EZE/zone 7, but used DFW-SCL/zone 6), the traveler will forfeit any excess service charge, tax, fee or other charge that was ticketed on the coupon(s) used.
* American will accept infants, on a space-available basis, in approved safety seats only if ticketed at the applicable child fare.

Unaccompanied minors

* American will not accept unaccompanied children under the age of five.
* Unaccompanied children between the ages of five and 14 will be accepted on non-stop flights only (subject to availability), at a charge for each sector.
* Children between the ages of 15 and 17 are discouraged from unaccompanied space-available travel on connecting or multi-stop itineraries because of the possibility of being removed from flights en route to accommodate revenue passengers. Final acceptance will be at the discretion of the manager on duty at the originating city.

Airline contact
For route network and other information about American Airlines, check online at:

www.aa.com .
 
What difference does it make? They are the most unfriendly jumpseating airline out there. Talk to the captain? No difference. I've had nothing but horrible experiences on American. The only way you will get on is if you have an ex TWA gate agent!

AA or Eagle? I've never heard of issues getting on either really (beyond ERJ weight restriction issues). My friends at ASA, Republic, Pinnacle, Mesa and Air Whiskey all use AA weekly....no problems.

I know I have never left a jumpseater behind. If there was a seat in the back or a jumpseat open the jumpseater got a ride. I head up to the terminal after the post flight 70% of the time (food/facilities/scheduling). If I see someone not with my airline wearing a uniform or clearly displaying an airline badge I will at least talk with them and let them know I will talk with the Captain. I've never had a Captain have an issue with a jumpseater.
 
I've had a couple of surly gate agents JS on AA and Eagle and there is of course I've gotten bumped numerous times going out of DFW. Especially the DFW-SAT flights on the MD80, very packed. But never had any problems aside from just the normal problems associated with jumpseating.

I've even gotten upgraded to first a few times on American. I remember one time the Captain looked at my Mesa badge and said 'damn, son.... go in the lav, change out of your uniform and we'll comp you a drink. You probably need it.'
 
AA was a great airline for me to jumpseat on from ATL-DFW-PSP and back. No problems whatsoever. Very accomodating. I found it weird that they gave me a seat as a jumpseater prior to any communications with the Captain. I guess it's just buyer-beware and I introduced myself to the CA as the "potential" jumpseater anyways.

Thank you AA!
 
They are the most unfriendly jumpseating airline out there. Talk to the captain? No difference. I've had nothing but horrible experiences on American.

Nega-tivo... I take them every week to and from LA... the only thing that they really care about on both ends of my commute is that I called and listed myself. The gate agents don't like making those extra keystrokes. So, just list yourself beforehand and you won't have any problems. (limited hours on the listing number so you might have to call the night before for a early am flight) The only challenge is that they board you dead last and overhead spoace is sometimes a challenge on all of their equipment since 'bag fees' became the norm. Once I'm on the plane it's always a great experience.
 
What difference does it make? They are the most unfriendly jumpseating airline out there. Talk to the captain? No difference. I've had nothing but horrible experiences on American. The only way you will get on is if you have an ex TWA gate agent!

You might be a small percentage of issues. I use them between JFK-MCO and vice versa and everyone from the Crew to the gate agents have been very nice.
 
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