Notices

Allegiant Air

Old 07-17-2015 | 06:45 AM
  #3231  
Banned
 
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 520
Likes: 0
Default

Old 07-17-2015 | 06:46 AM
  #3232  
Banned
 
Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 481
Likes: 0
From: Da Bus
Default

Originally Posted by clunkerdrv
Ahhhhh that explains much! Well I was at AAY 5+ years and flew the 80. As all of the above have said, you can't really write up an engine before it fails. I figured if i'd let you talk a bit you'd dig your own hole.....Ha hired into the Airbus, been at AAY less than a year probably....no wonder you are still in the honeymoon phase. Give it a few more months, jump into the 80 just for fun, go "write up" a few planes, see how that goes...
So sharing my personal experience is "digging a hole" eh? If anyone dug a hole it's you. You basically acknowledged on a public forum that you willfully flew aircraft you felt were unsafe. Why don't you just share your name with all of us too, just to make the FAA's job easier.

This ain't my first rodeo pal. I spent more time eating the RJ turd sandwich than you did by several years. I didn't fall off the turnip truck and land at Allegiant. I was never really in the honeymoon phase. I like everyone here, never started out wanting to be at anything less than a legacy. I came to Allegiant to get away from the regional slums. I have no intention of retiring here. I came as an act of career progression. I'll either end up at a legacy or as an overseas contractor. I have little faith in G4 management coming to their senses and giving us a good contract. If they want to become a free type rating company, that is their business. Keeping myself out of trouble is mine. I'm already qualified for a dozen more companies overseas that I wasn't able to get a call at prior to coming here. I looked at Allegiant as an investment in myself. If they happened to get a great contract, then so be it. I always had one foot out the door. For me, this is all business as it should be. I am appreciative for all of the opportunities I have been given from every employer I have ever had. Some jobs were good, and some were bad. I learned something from each one and moved on.

Consequently, you won't see me over on the regional forum, badmouthing my former company. You sure as hell won't find any posts about me signing for and operating an aircraft that I felt would put "my certificates" on the line. Your overly dramatic pontifications only serve to make you look stupid and reckless.
Old 07-17-2015 | 06:51 AM
  #3233  
Line Holder
 
Joined: Jul 2014
Posts: 32
Likes: 0
From: gear polisher
Default

Originally Posted by disco inferno
So sharing my personal experience is "digging a hole" eh? If anyone dug a hole it's you. You basically acknowledged on a public forum that you willfully flew aircraft you felt were unsafe. Why don't you just share your name with all of us too, just to make the FAA's job easier.

This ain't my first rodeo pal. I spent more time eating the RJ turd sandwich than you did by several years. I didn't fall off the turnip truck and land at Allegiant. I was never really in the honeymoon phase. I like everyone here, never started out wanting to be at anything less than a legacy. I came to Allegiant to get away from the regional slums. I have no intention of retiring here. I came as an act of career progression. I'll either end up at a legacy or as an overseas contractor. I have little faith in G4 management coming to their senses and giving us a good contract. If they want to become a free type rating company, that is their business. Keeping myself out of trouble is mine. I'm already qualified for a dozen more companies overseas that I wasn't able to get a call at prior to coming here. I looked at Allegiant as an investment in myself. If they happened to get a great contract, then so be it. I always had one foot out the door. For me, this is all business as it should be. I am appreciative for all of the opportunities I have been given from every employer I have ever had. Some jobs were good, and some were bad. I learned something from each one and moved on.

Consequently, you won't see me over on the regional forum, badmouthing my former company. You sure as hell won't find any posts about me signing for and operating an aircraft that I felt would put "my certificates" on the line. Your overly dramatic pontifications only serve to make you look stupid and reckless.
Aww, did I strike a nerve??? Funny how you need to throw insults to try to make your point. Enjoy AAY and say hi to MG for me
Old 07-17-2015 | 06:53 AM
  #3234  
Gets Weekends Off
 
Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 390
Likes: 0
Default

Originally Posted by disco inferno
I know of a certain Mr. Inferno that said thanks, but no thanks. I guess he didn't like the idea of having to borrow money to be able to afford his new "job". He said something about $34,000 a year to fly an MD-80 just seemed wrong.
You say here that you declined the offer to work at Allegiant. Is this true? Did they call you back and convince you to change your mind? Not meaning to be confrontational, just curious.
Old 07-17-2015 | 06:59 AM
  #3235  
Banned
 
Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 481
Likes: 0
From: Da Bus
Default

Originally Posted by tyler durden
Lucky walking straight in to the airbus not having to suffer the MD-80. Curious, what made you change your mind?
The parking of most of our aircraft and the prospect of going back to regional FO wages indefinitely. A free type rating with time on type is extremely valuable overseas, particularly PIC time. There are worse places to be than Allegiant, believe it or not.
Old 07-17-2015 | 07:04 AM
  #3236  
Line Holder
 
Joined: Jun 2015
Posts: 74
Likes: 0
Default

Speaking of pilot pushing. Has anyone heard the one about a certain las captain who turned back to vegas because he couldn’t make it to cruise on two art deferred motors?
Old 07-17-2015 | 07:39 AM
  #3237  
Gets Weekends Off
 
Joined: Feb 2010
Posts: 519
Likes: 0
Default

Originally Posted by EngFail
Speaking of pilot pushing. Has anyone heard the one about a certain las captain who turned back to vegas because he couldn’t make it to cruise on two art deferred motors?
It was probably some sort of job action orchestrated by the evil Teamsters....
Old 07-17-2015 | 07:43 AM
  #3238  
Line Holder
 
Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 47
Likes: 0
Default

Originally Posted by EngFail
Speaking of pilot pushing. Has anyone heard the one about a certain las captain who turned back to vegas because he couldn’t make it to cruise on two art deferred motors?
Ha! Classic stuff. I never understood how the FAA is ok with G4 MX deferring the ART when the ART isn't broken?
Old 07-17-2015 | 08:19 AM
  #3239  
Vegaspilot's Avatar
Gets Tue/Wed and Sat Off
 
Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 559
Likes: 0
Default

Originally Posted by EngFail
Speaking of pilot pushing. Has anyone heard the one about a certain las captain who turned back to vegas because he couldn’t make it to cruise on two art deferred motors?
I know of one plane (422NV) that couldn't hold altitude at FL330. Didn't turn back in this instance, but wouldn't surprise if there was more than one. This CA almost got an FAA letter for it. Amazing. 422NV is red sticker and both engines go right up to the limit. The right one likes to try to go over. This plane makes me nervous...it's only a matter of time.
Old 07-17-2015 | 10:22 AM
  #3240  
Line Holder
 
Joined: Oct 2010
Posts: 84
Likes: 0
Default

Originally Posted by Hotel Pen
Ha! Classic stuff. I never understood how the FAA is ok with G4 MX deferring the ART when the ART isn't broken?
THIS!!!!!!
Related Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
winglet
Regional
47
05-15-2016 09:45 PM
pipercub
Allegiant
32
11-18-2015 09:12 PM
Flameout
Military
32
03-05-2010 12:21 PM
vagabond
Major
19
06-15-2007 06:29 PM
AirWillie
Hiring News
4
11-16-2005 03:35 PM

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On


Thread Tools
Search this Thread
Your Privacy Choices