Passengers travelling on other domestic airlines, or via international services will not be impacted.
“During the night a motor on the baggage system failed. Specialised technicians have been working throughout the night to restore the system. Currently they have restored capacity to around 40% which is enough to keep passengers and flights moving without delay. There has been minimal disruption so far and we hope to have 100% capacity restored soon," according to Brisbane Airport spokesperson Peter Doherty.
Brisbane Airport has:
- Mobilised additional people to assist with the manual processing of bags
- Brought in additional staff to assist passengers
- Specialist technicians continue to work on the baggage system to restore full service.
“Brisbane Airport sincerely apologises for the inconvenience caused to any Qantas passengers due to this baggage system glitch. We understand the importance of a smooth travel experience, and we deeply regret any disruption to your journey.”
Brisbane Airport is currently installing a new baggage system at the Domestic Terminal as part of its $5 billion Future BNE program. The result will be a brand-new state of the art baggage system by December 2025, providing a more efficient, more reliable system.
Brisbane Airport assures passengers that every effort is being made to address the current situation promptly and restore the system to full capacity.
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