Phoenix Domicile Questions
#32
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2012
Posts: 403
It’s 1/3 of the current FA’s in Phoenix. What the poster who mentioned the 700 neglected to mention was that no flying is being reduced in PHX. This is a right sizing of the base since there integration in Oct. the same thing they did to the pilots in PHX.
#33
It would actually be worth listening to the relevant part of the 2/13 Crew News, for both FD and cabin crews
#34
Hawaiian is using the 321 very well, but they only launch it to the mainland out of Honolulu....the runway is not an issue. They don’t use it out of the smaller islands. And they use the 330 to PHX, even out of Honolulu. If anyone knows capabilities of a plane out of a Hawaiian city, it’s Hawaiian. They don’t even use the 321 out of Honolulu to PHX
#35
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2012
Posts: 403
I will ask then, how many seats are on the the 321neo in the Hawaiian configuration? More specific, are they weight restricted out of the smaller airport and leaving open seats? Lastly, what cities are being served by the 321neo out of the smaller airports? Is PHX, ever served, fully loaded, by a 321neo from the smaller airports, as American is going to try and do? I appreciate you correcting my wrong, but my whole point was that serving PHX from the small airports in Hawaii, with JUST the 321neo (and not at 330 like Hawaiian uses now) is going to be a real test for the plane. If Hawaiian is going small airports to further inland cities like PHX, then I’d like to know what the capacity Hawaiian is able to take. I was wrong, as you pointed out, but are the 321neo’s serving anything other than coastal cities from smaller islands? AA already does that with the non-neo 321...and they are weight restricted coming to the mainland. I am saying, I highly doubt the 321neo will suddenly change the restrictions, and for PHX, be much worse then LAX. Thus putting the PHX Hawaii flying at a loss....especially since it is replacing the 757 on the PHX routes.
#36
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Nov 2011
Position: A320 Capt
Posts: 5,293
I heard some stats on the delivery fuel burns on the neo. Wish I’d written them down, and of course the plane was empty, but still impressive.
#37
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2014
Posts: 3,095
Our 757's seat 188 and our 321neo will have 196 on it. Even if they have to block some seats on specific flights that helps...plus the fuel burn is way down and after 20 years airframe maintenance on the 75/76 skyrockets.
It's too bad we didn't hold off on the aircraft order so we could replace everything with the neo and MAX, they run around 15% less on fuel burn than our older ones from the propaganda from Boeing and Airbus.
It's too bad we didn't hold off on the aircraft order so we could replace everything with the neo and MAX, they run around 15% less on fuel burn than our older ones from the propaganda from Boeing and Airbus.
#38
Our 757's seat 188 and our 321neo will have 196 on it. Even if they have to block some seats on specific flights that helps...plus the fuel burn is way down and after 20 years airframe maintenance on the 75/76 skyrockets.
It's too bad we didn't hold off on the aircraft order so we could replace everything with the neo and MAX, they run around 15% less on fuel burn than our older ones from the propaganda from Boeing and Airbus.
It's too bad we didn't hold off on the aircraft order so we could replace everything with the neo and MAX, they run around 15% less on fuel burn than our older ones from the propaganda from Boeing and Airbus.
#39
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2008
Posts: 122
Our NEOs seat 189. Direct to PHX out of only HNL and OGG right now for the 321. I’m not aware of any weight restrictions out of OGG.
Well I stand corrected. Going off of old (wrong) stuff I was told by friend at Hawaiian. Thank you for correcting my false statement.
I will ask then, how many seats are on the the 321neo in the Hawaiian configuration? More specific, are they weight restricted out of the smaller airport and leaving open seats? Lastly, what cities are being served by the 321neo out of the smaller airports? Is PHX, ever served, fully loaded, by a 321neo from the smaller airports, as American is going to try and do? I appreciate you correcting my wrong, but my whole point was that serving PHX from the small airports in Hawaii, with JUST the 321neo (and not at 330 like Hawaiian uses now) is going to be a real test for the plane. If Hawaiian is going small airports to further inland cities like PHX, then I’d like to know what the capacity Hawaiian is able to take. I was wrong, as you pointed out, but are the 321neo’s serving anything other than coastal cities from smaller islands? AA already does that with the non-neo 321...and they are weight restricted coming to the mainland. I am saying, I highly doubt the 321neo will suddenly change the restrictions, and for PHX, be much worse then LAX. Thus putting the PHX Hawaii flying at a loss....especially since it is replacing the 757 on the PHX routes.
I will ask then, how many seats are on the the 321neo in the Hawaiian configuration? More specific, are they weight restricted out of the smaller airport and leaving open seats? Lastly, what cities are being served by the 321neo out of the smaller airports? Is PHX, ever served, fully loaded, by a 321neo from the smaller airports, as American is going to try and do? I appreciate you correcting my wrong, but my whole point was that serving PHX from the small airports in Hawaii, with JUST the 321neo (and not at 330 like Hawaiian uses now) is going to be a real test for the plane. If Hawaiian is going small airports to further inland cities like PHX, then I’d like to know what the capacity Hawaiian is able to take. I was wrong, as you pointed out, but are the 321neo’s serving anything other than coastal cities from smaller islands? AA already does that with the non-neo 321...and they are weight restricted coming to the mainland. I am saying, I highly doubt the 321neo will suddenly change the restrictions, and for PHX, be much worse then LAX. Thus putting the PHX Hawaii flying at a loss....especially since it is replacing the 757 on the PHX routes.
#40
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2014
Posts: 3,095
Then couple that with the reduced fuel burn and the savings add up. Less fuel burn means less fuel to be brought, down 15% on a what, four+ hour flight is roughly 4k in fuel, so 5,500 lbs less required apples to apples.
Honestly do you really think people didn't run the numbers here? I know this is AA but our people aren't completely incompetent. Have some faith, we just move the metal.
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