Atlas Air Hiring

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09-11-2023, 11:21 AM

#20101

HerkTitan

On Reserve

Joined APC: Apr 2022

Posts: 13

Quote:

Originally Posted by Wileyman

Are you holding a line yet or sitting reserve?

During OE you are on reserve. Once you finish OE you will bid for a line.

09-14-2023, 10:02 AM

#20102

Ozflyer

On Reserve

Joined APC: Apr 2019

Posts: 23

Quote:

Originally Posted by HerkTitan

I just finished up with the 737 training last month. Plan on being in Miami for 90 days. The training is broken down like this. 1 Week indoc, 1 week Ground school. 1 week of CBTs and the rest of the time are simulators with the Oral and Type ride. Once you finish up your type you still have 4 Sim sessions left.

how many sessions of sim do we get all up?
do you have a PDF to the limitations, flow that I can get it off you?
Thanks

10-18-2023, 01:54 PM

#20103

Bogeygolf

New Hire

Joined APC: Oct 2023

Posts: 5

Interested in Atlas

Good day everyone! I am just posting here to solicit some advice, I am interested in Atlas and looking for the best way forward. I am looking to transition from the military in less than 2 years, and have approx 1650 Total, unrestricted ATP, and approx 1400 Turbine Multi. Unfortunately, I have been flying RPA's for over 10 years, so I have no recency. I plan to get "current" with a BFR and IPC at the local FBO and do some regular flying. Any words of advice from the field?

10-19-2023, 05:32 PM

#20104

Atlasvet

Gets Weekends Off

Joined APC: Mar 2022

Position: Part time employee

Posts: 170

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bogeygolf

Do what ever you can to get some recency. You have been out of the cockpit for ten years. Perhaps use the GI bill to get an ATP if possible. You need to build some recency in something as complex as possible, e.g, turbine or multi at least. Consider a stint in King Airs or Part 135, There is a lot of hiring going in, but to be competitive you are going to need to get involved. Additionally, nobody knows what the hiring environment will be in two years, too many variables in play.

10-20-2023, 07:27 AM

#20105

Reader

Line Holder

Joined APC: Jul 2022

Posts: 33

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bogeygolf

In the current hiring environment, your resume isn’t bad, just not recent.

I say get involved in a local flying club or someplace where you can build a little time that isn’t a decade old. A part time professional gig flying once or twice a month wouldn’t be a bad idea, if anything like that is available to you. A resume showing 1750 hours with 100 hours over the past couple years would be a decent improvement for not that much cost.

Good luck

10-21-2023, 09:24 PM

#20106

Cleared4appch

Gets Weekends Off

Joined APC: Sep 2021

Posts: 294

Quote:

Originally Posted by HerkTitan

How is the quality of training at atlas? Wanted to get people’s input that have been through, including 76/777 as well as any 747 guys/gals. Was it better quality training compared to a regional? About the same? Thanks in advance.

10-22-2023, 03:47 AM

#20107

eminitrader

Line Holder

Joined APC: Jan 2018

Posts: 65

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cleared4appch

I think the quality of the training, at least on the 767 is quite good. Full disclosure - I don't have any regional time, and this is my first 121 carrier. My last job was a VLJ in a small 135 so my experience level coming here is pretty nill. With that said - yeah I think it's good training. We spend a lot of time on systems and a lot of time doing oral prep. They definitely expect you to be on your A-Game for sure.

I have heard that regional training is a bit more geared towards guys with no turbine time, etc - but that's only what I've been told.

10-23-2023, 09:11 AM

#20108

BrazilBusDriver

Gets Weekends Off

Joined APC: Dec 2018

Posts: 339

Quote:

Originally Posted by eminitrader

I have heard that regional training is a bit more geared towards guys with no turbine time, etc - but that's only what I've been told.

I would agree that the 767 training is good, too, but it (and the 737, my other Atlas experience) were both “big boy training”. The RJ operator was, too, in 2007, despite the fact they were hiring low time CFIs - there was still a bit of supply so they could throw things at the wall and see what stuck. But they were very user friendly by 2019/2020 and geared towards CFIs with no jet experience. YMMV.

10-24-2023, 08:39 AM

#20109

RonSpiteri

On Reserve

Joined APC: Dec 2016

Posts: 10

The training for the 777 is basically non existent, no ground school component just a lot of CBTs and sessions on the flat panel before the sim. It's really a teach yourself course, lots wash out.
Compared to somewhere like a regional which spoon feeds you, the 777 training is tough.

10-24-2023, 10:05 AM

#20110

Birdsmash

Gets Weekends Off

Joined APC: Jun 2017

Position: 777 Left window seat

Posts: 640

Quote:

Originally Posted by RonSpiteri

The washout rate is far from accurate for most pilots. For this who expect/need to be spoon fed they really should go to a regional. Atlas expects experienced pilots that can fly at ATP standards without handholding.