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tetra316 0
QuoteWow, what airline is that so I never use it. All the ones I use have a 50pound limit on EACH piece of checked luggage with extra charges for anything over. (United, Alaska, Southwest, US Airways)
So you mean that you can have two checked-in luggage with total weight of 100lbs. If one weights 53 lbs and the other 47lbs, then you pay for the 3 lbs extra. Correct? you're alright, Sorry I mixed up pounds and kilos, not quite the same...




Almost. You cannot make up the extra 3 pound by adding to the weight of the second. The first bag if over 50pds will will incur the charges even if your second is only 20pds. Also most airlines now are charging a fee ($25-50) for the seond checked bag and some (US Airways) charge $15 for each of your first two checked bags.
Glandu 0
You pay the 3lbs extra unless you can transfer it to the other bag. Now it's crystal clear. Thank you.
I always prefer to take my 20 lb rig as a carry-on, and now have only one luggage (50 lbs maxi) to check in . That way, I may not have to pay extra (?????) depending of course on the rules of each airline.
I always prefer to take my 20 lb rig as a carry-on, and now have only one luggage (50 lbs maxi) to check in . That way, I may not have to pay extra (?????) depending of course on the rules of each airline.
Wow, what airline is that so I never use it. All the ones I use have a 50pound limit on EACH piece of checked luggage with extra charges for anything over. (United, Alaska, Southwest, US Airways)
So you mean that you can have two checked-in luggage with total weight of 100lbs. If one weights 53 lbs and the other 47lbs, then you pay for the 3 lbs extra. Correct? you're alright, Sorry I mixed up pounds and kilos, not quite the same...
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