Atlas Air Hiring
#3591
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2007
Posts: 1,282
I was looking all over this page: Atlas Air Worldwide Holdings , and didn't click the little Atlas icon to go to the Atlas specific page.
Anyway,
Thanks!
#3593
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2011
Position: 747 F/O
Posts: 172
I would agree with the no cover letter. I cant think of one point during the whole process that anyone would actually read it. If you follow all of HR's instructions exactly through the whole process never is there a time where you would send one.
#3594
Line Holder
Joined APC: Aug 2011
Position: Turboprop guy..
Posts: 96
In the past, I think Atlas has hired people without jet time. I know that right now they are high on that, but do you think conditions might start to change in which a turboprop (only) driver with international experience might be considered? Of course, when the window opens, I'm sending the stuff in anyway.... Thanks
#3595
In the past, I think Atlas has hired people without jet time. I know that right now they are high on that, but do you think conditions might start to change in which a turboprop (only) driver with international experience might be considered? Of course, when the window opens, I'm sending the stuff in anyway.... Thanks
#3596
Line Holder
Joined APC: Oct 2006
Position: 767 FO
Posts: 39
We talked about this a couple of pages back.
I was hired Oct 2011 with zero jet time. All domestic turboprop. It can and does happen.
Read through the entire thread and follow the process. If they feel you are the right fit you will get hired.
I was hired Oct 2011 with zero jet time. All domestic turboprop. It can and does happen.
Read through the entire thread and follow the process. If they feel you are the right fit you will get hired.
#3597
Line Holder
Joined APC: Aug 2011
Position: Turboprop guy..
Posts: 96
Thanks.... Really, I've been generally following this thread, but I guess I missed the last couple pages. Consider my question answered...
#3599
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2011
Position: Precarious
Posts: 378
I have an off the subject question for you 744 drivers. I was following a fly corsair 74 to the runway yesterday in Montreal, and every time he made a turn, the nose wheel skidded, smoked, and left thick black marks on the pavement. The first time I thought he was going off into the grass. The nose wheel looked to be close to full right, but they kept going essentially straight. Eventually it grabbed and they made the turn. The same thing happened on the remaining turns to the runway. The pavement was dry, and the taxi speed seemed normal to us, but maybe it was too fast? Is this something that a 74 does, or was this poor piloting?
#3600
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2008
Position: Ex USAF, ex-ATA , currently Atlas Air 747 CA
Posts: 324
I have an off the subject question for you 744 drivers. I was following a fly corsair 74 to the runway yesterday in Montreal, and every time he made a turn, the nose wheel skidded, smoked, and left thick black marks on the pavement. The first time I thought he was going off into the grass. The nose wheel looked to be close to full right, but they kept going essentially straight. Eventually it grabbed and they made the turn. The same thing happened on the remaining turns to the runway. The pavement was dry, and the taxi speed seemed normal to us, but maybe it was too fast? Is this something that a 74 does, or was this poor piloting?
Carrying too much speed into the turn will do that. There's a lot of mass in this thing that needs to change directions.
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