Atlas Air Hiring
05-28-2021 | 03:02 PM
On Reserve
Joined: Mar 2013
Posts: 143
Likes: 12
It’s just a comfortable number that lets me not worry about changes to lifestyle or savings. Sounds like I know what I need to for now. Thanks for all the answers today.
05-29-2021 | 03:07 AM
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 2,740
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From: Sr. VP of button pushing
CRT is Calculated Rig Time. Think of it as a line rig. Whether your line starts with an operating flight out of your base, a DH from your base or sitting reserve in your base your CRT starts when you go on duty and is paid till when your schedule shows you getting off duty in your base. With the carve outs if you call in sick or have training in the middle of a trip. My block time beat the rig one month last year. So I figured I was paid $48.25 an hour from when the schedule showed me leaving base till when it showed me back.
06-01-2021 | 07:00 PM
Line Holder
Joined: May 2013
Posts: 1,607
Likes: 4
From: No Hats No Jackets No PAX
Like many mentioned. Live by your guarantee, everything else is gravy.
74 - If you must: Using 15.5 days gives you about 75 hrs when using the “you work 17 days” example. All dependent upon when you start and actually finish but it’s a good guesstimate doing “17 day lines.”
I have a 15 day line next month but it’s really 13.8 calculated since I leave late the Day 1 and get back 14 hrs into day 15 so maybe 67 hours using the 4.85. Block is 68ish and guarantee being 62. Being a lifestyle type I normally choose the slim line minimum days away. But sometimes I flex to 17 day lines but realize schedule changes are inevitable.
As highlighted before, impacts include Vaca, Training and per diem being on the plus side is actually being taxed right now though
74 - If you must: Using 15.5 days gives you about 75 hrs when using the “you work 17 days” example. All dependent upon when you start and actually finish but it’s a good guesstimate doing “17 day lines.”
I have a 15 day line next month but it’s really 13.8 calculated since I leave late the Day 1 and get back 14 hrs into day 15 so maybe 67 hours using the 4.85. Block is 68ish and guarantee being 62. Being a lifestyle type I normally choose the slim line minimum days away. But sometimes I flex to 17 day lines but realize schedule changes are inevitable.
As highlighted before, impacts include Vaca, Training and per diem being on the plus side is actually being taxed right now though
06-02-2021 | 02:37 PM
Line Holder
Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 53
Likes: 0
(4 * $1600) + (8 * 76.5 * $87.56).
06-03-2021 | 12:06 PM
On Reserve
Joined: Dec 2019
Posts: 132
Likes: 7
You get per diem in training and I believe that it's 24 hrs. So that's an additional $1500 per month For 4 months.
So on average $87 x 65 for 8 months is = $5655 x 8 = $45,240
And $3000 per month for 4 months training is $12000.
So it's $57,240 per year and if we include perdiem for those 8 months (around $500 conservatively per month) is $4000.
So yeah you can make $60k+ your first year and if say that the above is quite conservative. You can vx during high season or bid outbase. On the 74 you still get solid covid MOU pay so...
On the 73 though...I can't vouch for it
So on average $87 x 65 for 8 months is = $5655 x 8 = $45,240
And $3000 per month for 4 months training is $12000.
So it's $57,240 per year and if we include perdiem for those 8 months (around $500 conservatively per month) is $4000.
So yeah you can make $60k+ your first year and if say that the above is quite conservative. You can vx during high season or bid outbase. On the 74 you still get solid covid MOU pay so...
On the 73 though...I can't vouch for it
06-03-2021 | 12:18 PM
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Apr 2015
Posts: 2,922
Likes: 95
You get per diem in training and I believe that it's 24 hrs. So that's an additional $1500 per month For 4 months.
So on average $87 x 65 for 8 months is = $5655 x 8 = $45,240
And $3000 per month for 4 months training is $12000.
So it's $57,240 per year and if we include perdiem for those 8 months (around $500 conservatively per month) is $4000.
So yeah you can make $60k+ your first year and if say that the above is quite conservative. You can vx during high season or bid outbase. On the 74 you still get solid covid MOU pay so...
On the 73 though...I can't vouch for it
So on average $87 x 65 for 8 months is = $5655 x 8 = $45,240
And $3000 per month for 4 months training is $12000.
So it's $57,240 per year and if we include perdiem for those 8 months (around $500 conservatively per month) is $4000.
So yeah you can make $60k+ your first year and if say that the above is quite conservative. You can vx during high season or bid outbase. On the 74 you still get solid covid MOU pay so...
On the 73 though...I can't vouch for it
06-03-2021 | 01:41 PM
On Reserve
Joined: Mar 2013
Posts: 143
Likes: 12
So has anyone had an interview who applied in the last couple months? Wondering how long the process might be before getting one.
Also is there anywhere I can read up on any advantages and disadvantages of going for the 73, 74, 76 and 77?
Also is there anywhere I can read up on any advantages and disadvantages of going for the 73, 74, 76 and 77?
06-03-2021 | 01:54 PM
On Reserve
Joined: Aug 2018
Posts: 113
Likes: 0
If you want to PM me I can try to answer direct questions, but to sum it up.. 77/74 = most pay and you fly all over 76/73 = less pay, but you’re home more/mostly in the vicinity of the US.
I’m not sure about the interview/job offer process right now.. but the 737 is over staffed and probably will take a while to get a class date (next year or late this year would be my guess) unless we get an announcement of more airframes in the near future.
Can’t speak for the other fleets
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