Thread: Ezed on AF experience

Very helpful info. Thanx a lot. When you mention kiosk, is this to check-in for the flight or to create a new listing. With some airlines check-in system its possible to just roll over to the next flight, others require an entire new listing, either done by yourself or the agent may be kind enough to do it. AF obviously falls into the former category. And I will add that with KLM, you have to purchase a new ticket and new listing via myIDtravel, should you be a no-show or not get on the original flight

Never had a problem with AF ZED CDG-LHR. They put me up to 1st on a A320 and it was nice. At the counter ticketing called a sup to review the ZED and said in broken English, "Skyteam? Partner, partner Delta."

Originally Posted by frapos

Very helpful info. Thanx a lot. When you mention kiosk, is this to check-in for the flight or to create a new listing. With some airlines check-in system its possible to just roll over to the next flight, others require an entire new listing, either done by yourself or the agent may be kind enough to do it. AF obviously falls into the former category. And I will add that with KLM, you have to purchase a new ticket and new listing via myIDtravel, should you be a no-show or not get on the original flight

You are welcome.
There are some kiosks to check next to the ticket counter in ORY and there is only one on the left facing the wall which will give you access to GPNET you will only be able to create a new PNR.
Thanks for the info regarding KL I guess I will try to avoid them.

Originally Posted by ddagencylv

Never had a problem with AF ZED CDG-LHR. They put me up to 1st on a A320 and it was nice. At the counter ticketing called a sup to review the ZED and said in broken English, "Skyteam? Partner, partner Delta."

Back in the old days there were used to do that a lot for other airlines employees who introduce themselves once we boarded, I got lucky several times back and forth between France and the US or South America (I do not why never to Canada) but it seems to be less common.