[Uber_Yota_916]

Drive to the terminals and get a ride. So as I am driving to the terminals it doesn't say which one. Sigh. I guess driving to terminal b first and park if the request doesn't come in before arriving. Makes it easy to switch over to terminal a if that is the destination.

I am guessing this is to prevent cherry picking. Which I find humourous that anyone would try that bs.

 

[DownByTheRiver]

Drive to the terminals and get a ride. So as I am driving to the terminals it doesn't say which one. Sigh. I guess driving to terminal b first and park if the request doesn't come in before arriving. Makes it easy to switch over to terminal a if that is the destination.

I am guessing this is to prevent cherry picking. Which I find humourous that anyone would try that bs.

No more waiting in the lot?

 

[ObiJuanKenobi1X]

Here's the link. From my understanding, you'll get a text or in app message to go to the terminals before getting an actual ping. I'm gathering that they are trying to promote shorter wait times for flights that traditionally use Lyft (San Diego, San Francisco, etc) https://lft.to/2wFKqTU

 

[nick478]

From what I have read, there's no guarantee you'll get a ride and no benefit to doing this. You could lose your place in the Uber queue or get cited for being at the terminals without a drop off or a pickup rider. Another topic in the Uberpeople Lyft forum brings up some interesting points, like of insurance. You don't have a rider and you don't have a pickup in the driver app, so what happens if you have an accident? Of course Lyft's insurance is crap but you are being directed by Lyft via text to drive to the terminal.

I would definitely stay in the pen till I got something in the app.