AA15 American Airlines Seat Map from JFK to SFO on Airbus A321 (sharklets)

This American Airlines 32B has 82 total seats across 2 cabin classes: Economy, First.

This 32B offers 2 cabin classes: Economy, First. Seat distribution: 72 Economy seats, 10 First seats.

American Airlines flight AA15 operates from JFK (John F Kennedy International Airport) to SFO (San Francisco International Airport), connecting New York and San Francisco.

The best seat depends on your priorities. For extra legroom, choose seats near emergency exits or bulkhead rows. For quick boarding/deplaning, select seats near the front. Avoid seats near lavatories or galleys if you prefer a quieter flight. Window seats offer views and a wall to lean against, while aisle seats provide easier access to move around.

Green seats are typically available for selection, red seats are occupied or blocked, yellow/orange seats may have restrictions or extra fees, and blue seats often indicate premium or preferred seating with additional charges. Hover over any seat to see specific details and pricing.

Yes, most airlines allow seat changes after booking, though fees may apply depending on your fare type and desired seat. You can typically change seats through the airline's website, mobile app, or by calling customer service. Some seats become available closer to departure as the airline releases blocked inventory.

The best time varies by strategy. Book immediately after purchasing your ticket for the widest selection, or wait until 24 hours before departure when airlines often release blocked premium seats. For popular routes, early selection is recommended. Our seat alerts can notify you when preferred seats become available.

Our flight seat maps are updated regularly throughout the day to reflect current availability. However, seat availability can change rapidly, especially close to departure. We recommend checking the airline's official website for the most up-to-date information when making your final selection.

You can also check back periodically as seats often open up closer to departure when other passengers make changes or when the airline releases additional inventory.