I find that their gate info is usually correct. Usually look for 40-60 min scheduled between flights. You just search for all AS arrivals at that particular airport during your time period and then match the gate for the inbound with the outbound. I've been using flightstats to track the incoming flight for probably close to ten years. With a place like SEA or PDX, that could get a bit more tedious to do The way I track which flight is which when departing ANC is I look at the state DOT arrivals and departures and figure out which flight is arriving at my listed departure gate roughly an hour before my flight. Sometimes it changes almost every hour during the day leading up to your flight You ought to see some of the AA and MQ flight histories in and out of ORD that show what a/c is assigned to a route. With PDX and SEA even if you do know what flight inbound is supposed to be your plane, being that its 2 larger hubs, especially SEA it could change at any given time to another a/c. I should also mention that I have (too) many iOS apps and I have tried them all without success, including: FlightView, Flight Update, Flight+, FlightCaster, Flightradar24, FlightSats, FlightTrack, and Tracker Free.BWI and IAD are same plane turns like DCA. Thanks for the suggestion, Unfortunately, I tried the web site for a variety of flights I have coming up including HNL, IAD, BWI, SEA, PDX and none of these flights have incoming flight info Thanks in advance for any assistance on this.There is very little I miss from my UA days, but two website features I miss are 1) the ability to track a flight as mentioned above and.even more 2) "expert mode" with specific fare class #'s Thanks in advance for any assistance on this. I worried the whole way until on arrival, my landing gate was the same as my next flight - same plane! I'm sure experienced AS flyers would have know this, but I sure didn't. Gate info wasn't released for the 2nd leg until after I took off from DCA. This would have really helped me on a recent trip DCA-LAX-PDX where my DCA-LAX leg was delayed so much I was worried I'd miss my LAX-PDX flight (listed as on-time). This is suboptimal in that gate information sometimes isn't released in a timely fashion, changes without notice, etc. Google searching seems to indicate that FlightAware is one of the best for showing this information, but most of my flights haven't shown that info and a moderator on their forum confirmed that Alaska only releases this for ~ 15% of their flights (why?!).ĭoes anyone have a great trick for this? The only way I've found is to use a FlightBoard app, go to Arrivals, and then sort by gate and check the one from which my flight leaves. I was often able to see flight delays long before the airline listed my flight as delayed, and take appropriate action before seats were gone on alternate flights. It does not store any personal data.Having switched the majority of my flying from UA to AS, one thing I miss from both UA's website and app is the ability to track my incoming flight. The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance". This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary". The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other. The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional". The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly.
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