Moderators: jsumali2, richierich, ua900, PanAm_DC10, hOMSaR
Quoting Simpilicity (Reply 3): rumour has it that QF in the guise of JQ will be flying to LAS regularly via HNL from BNE, SYD & MEL, initially using the 4 x A332's. Not sure how they'll handle the HNL/LAS leg rights issues though. Maybe 2 flights a week from BNE, SYD & MEL to HNL & then 2 a week continuing onto LAS & at other times pax use AA code shares, much the same as LAX/JFK operted by QF. |
Quoting Jacobin777 (Reply 5): are 747's even allowed in SAN? |
Quoting ANstar (Reply 4): JQ will only fly as far as HNL. Why do they need to fly further? |
Quoting Simpilicity (Reply 3): rumour has it that QF in the guise of JQ will be flying to LAS regularly via HNL from BNE, SYD & MEL, initially using the 4 x A332's |
Quoting AirCop (Reply 7): Of course they are, BA flew them into there part of the LHR-PHX-SAN route a few years ago. UA flew them to LAX as part of SAN-LAX-HNL. Just a couple that I remember. |
Quoting Simpilicity (Reply 3): Not sure how they'll handle the HNL/LAS leg rights issues though. |
Quoting TBCITDG (Reply 14): Why would JQ have any plans to fly to LAS especially out of HNL? With no rights and heavy competition from the US carriers, there would be no reason o operate this route. |
Quoting AirPacific747 (Reply 20): hmmm.. I wonder what they would have done before they got the 744ER..? |
Quoting HT (Reply 18): Why divert to LAS ? Isn´t ONT a designated alternative for LAX ? And ONT is well able to handle B744´s. -HT EDIT: Oh, I was thinking of QF doing a slash-and-dash (i.e. refuelling with pax on board). In case you deplaned for refuelling, LAS´ seperate international Terminal of course is a good option to keep pax under control w/o any immigration procedures. -HT |
Quoting Kahala777 (Reply 9): In the past Qantas has flown the 747-400 on charters to LAS from SYD. |
![]() Photo © Larry Wolff | ![]() Photo © Leonardo Oliveira |
![]() Photo © Larry Wolff | ![]() Photo © Larry Wolff |
Quoting S12PPL (Reply 1): My understanding is SYD-LAX is about the limit of the 747-400ER, so I'm going to guess she went out full with fuel, |
Quoting Cedarjet (Reply 25): Sure BA used to fly to San Diego with 747s every day. |