Thu 12 Nov 2026ORDAlso sold as NZ2531
Updated Thu 12 Nov 23:42 UTC · every time on this page is the airport’s own clock, with UTC beside it
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UA398 from Chicago on Thu 12 Nov 2026 is delayed by 3 h 25 min. It was due to depart at 15:00 CST (21:00 UTC) and is now expected at 18:25 CST (00:25 UTC, next day) from gate B10, terminal 1. Updated 23:42 UTC.
We hold the departure end of this flight. The arrival time and gate are in Pushback as soon as the airline gives them.
UA398 is 3 h 25 min late leaving Chicago. Under US DOT rules (14 CFR 260), if the delay is significant (3 hours or more on a domestic flight, 6 hours or more on an international one) and you decline the flight, the airline must refund your ticket to the original form of payment.
US law sets no cash compensation for a delay. Meals, hotels and rebooking are up to the airline's own policy.
General information, not legal advice. Rules depend on the airline, the route and the cause, so check the regulator's page before you claim. Bands from: 14 CFR part 260 (US DOT).
is the line to look for. UA398 is 3 h 25 min late leaving Chicago.
The claim letter, written for your flight, is in Pushback.
Read from the Chicago departures board at 23:42 UTC. This page is rebuilt at most every 5 minutes. The expected time is the airline's or the airport's, not ours.
Aircraft type, tail number and the inbound aircraft are in the app. We only show here what the airport board holds.
No. UA398 on Thu 12 Nov 2026 is delayed by 3 h 25 min as of 23:42 UTC. It now departs Chicago at 18:25 CST (00:25 UTC, next day).
Times move. Follow it in Pushback and we tell you the moment one changes.
UA398 leaves from gate B10, terminal 1 at Chicago (ORD), as of 23:42 UTC. Gates are often changed close to departure.
We hold the departure board for UA398, not an arrival time for its destination. Follow it in Pushback for the arrival time as soon as the airline gives one.
For a flight leaving the US, the DOT rule gives you a refund to your original payment method if the delay is significant (3 hours or more domestic, 6 hours or more international) and you choose not to travel. There is no cash compensation for a delay in US law.
This is general information, not legal advice.
Arrivals, where your plane is coming from, your gate the moment it is given, and a nudge when anything moves.
Sound: mab (freesound.org), CC BY 3.0