To get the gate info, it might help to track the flights for a few days. I think the DL98 and AF3605 are yours plus AF7662. It really should not make difference as you will transfer from 2E to 2F and there are only two possibilities.
FYI, today it is gate OP5. Not really helpful but this is
https://community.ricksteves.com/travel-forum/france/op-1-op-5-gates-at-de-gaulle-airport-in-paris
More maps:
Not a bad idea to print the maps of 2E and 2F and have them in your bag. Probably will not need them but it might help feeling more secure to know the terminal layouts.
Way ahead of you XIggi- already done! 
So yesterday I called Air France. I’ve decided that we will have to check our luggage - the total of your carry-on stuff (be it suitcase, backpack, purse - or the total of all those) cannot exceed 45 inches or 26 pounds. I don’t think we can meet those requirements - I mean, what is the weight of the average softsided carry on suitcase? Sounds risky.
I also asked about the wheelchair accommodations for my mom. They said that the wheelchair will be there (or we should ask for it) at check in and that it will take her gateside - she will need to walk onto the plane and to her seat on her own (which is no problem) - upon arrival at gate, she will need to walk off the plane and they said a wheelchair will be waiting and someone will escort to the connection. Now, I am smart enough to NOT count on this, but if it’s true, then assuming that will make the “finding” where to go in CDG much easier.
But, the map is printed and with packing materials.
Haha, abasket, I think you will be the best prepared traveler at CDG that morning! That or completely neurotic with all the friendly tips and opinions hurled your way.
Now, regarding the maps, if you have a smart phone, you can scan them with a free app or simply take a picture of it. With the zoom, it’s very convenient to look up a detail. Again, it is a good idea to do the same for IDs or insurance papers.
After this, please assume the role of resident expert on Charles de Gaulle! 
Download “Google Translate” app to your smartphone. And download the French language pack, so it works even when your data is offline.
It’s all free.
Haha - NO to being an expert. I just hope to arrive in my relatives home and again arrive back in the states with happy safe family and minimal airport/plane horror stories!!! I told you at the beginning that I can sometimes overplan!!!
GMT, Translate is already downloaded - it is SO cool - I have it set for French - French is “checked” - is the language pack you speak of something different? A different download??? The picture thing is phenomenal! Hover with the camera over words on a sign, in print, etc. and they automatically translate!
Yes, it is an additional download. It’s also free.
When u select which language u want to use, a long menu of different languages appears. In the right-hand column of that menu is a download icon (a picture of a fat little arrow pointing down). Click on that icon.
It’ll download the language pack to your device, so u will not need internet to use the app.
Well, it seems that that Translate pack is only available for Android!
I think maybe this update took care of the need to download language packs???
http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2015/01/hallo-hola-ola-more-powerful-translate.html
Two weeks and counting!
Today’s question is about “duty free” items or gifts. In other words, anything we might be bringing to leave with family. I don’t expect it to be a lot, a few tshirts, small inexpensive gifts and chocolate chips - yes, chocolate chips is something they COVET! Last fall when they were here, they loaded up on chocolate chips to take back.
So, how/when/should do I need to claim these? Can I just pack them along with my personal stuff in my suitcase? Do we have to do a process at the Schengen line???
Just bring them in your luggage as if for personal use. No one is going to know or care that you’re leaving a t shirt or a bag of chocolate chips with your French family. You’re not talking about importing a Faberge egg or historical artifact here!
That’s the answer I hoped for. Makes sense to me, but I don’t know what flies with these international folk.
I’ll tell them I need chocolate chips for medicinal purposes.
The chocolate chip story is interesting. I try to get mine from the Old Continent! Here’s an appetizer video about what to expect in Europe.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A0t26w1zXiQ&feature=player_embedded
I think most people should have different reactions. Escargots might be an acquired taste, but when acquired the ugly thingies are plain delicious. That’s so France. To be honest, I even like the sea snails although many think they are just chewy inner tubes loaded with pepper. Some places sell them on the street often in combination with raw mussels on the shell. For those, you need a beer!
You don’t have to tell them anything! Chances are 99.9% no one is going to even look inside your suitcase and question anything. Don’t worry about it in the least.
If they have lived in the US, you might ask what foods they crave, my kid in Europe takes local roasted coffee, peanut butter, and Mexican cooking ingredients back with her every trip. There could be some flavor they really miss.
We are going to Japan and discovered what they want is… Under armor clothes! Suitcase is packed!
Be sure and put the M&M’s in ziplock bags in case they melt or go soft.
jym626 happy travels and wedding
My mom says on previous trips to France years ago the hot item requested was taco seasoning - haha! Easy to bring I suppose!
It’s so true that people like to eat things that are not widely available. When traveling to Europe, my cousins ask me to bring “weird stuff” like Kellog’s Pop Tarts and certain cereals. They also ask for Ghirardelli squares although their local chocolates are way better. I usually travel with one suitcase full in one direction and the same full with euro items on the way back. I won’t get into the items requested by my close to 90 years old grandma who lived ten years in the US. It’s all cheap stuff from Target or Walmart but she thinks it is golden!
One item I always load on is coffee for the Senseo or Nespresso machine. The flavors are really different and they are way cheaper than here. No cheap Keurig crap over there!
Either way, it seems that hauling “stuff” over the ocean makes everyone happy. Fwiw, I second PG’s statement about the French not caring if you bring US food supplies. They might smile at the thought but are way easier than the agents on US soil. And that if they even stop you as you walk through the “green” line.
Lastly, being in the South of France in June has to make one really envious! It will be amazing.