Atlas Air Hiring
#4191
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2011
Posts: 263
Likes: 0
No, that's not it. I think you were replying to ATC and never saw my reply. Go back a few posts and read my reply. Hope it helps.
#4192
Line Holder
Joined: Jan 2011
Posts: 99
Likes: 0
From: Galley Bi&^%
you start off with a great line that you bid, 17 days of work. day one and last day are pro rated with 4.95 the rest of the days are paid at 4.95 or what ever you fly which ever is more. Then as you start your trip the changes start and next thing you know your nice 90+ hr line is down to 30 hrs of flying and your are on R1 (home reserve) for a bunch of days and so on. now you are down to your guarantee. It can go the other way and get those nice pay checks like Twin is talking about too. I think that is what happens at Atlas. In the Galley we are always busy, working none stop. But we make peanuts compared to the glorified pilots make.
Kitchen out, got to make more coffee
Kitchen out, got to make more coffee
#4194
In The Clouds
Joined: Apr 2011
Posts: 119
Likes: 0
The attire noted in the AeroSolutions site noted business attire...suit/tie.
Personally, I would have preferred business casual for this type of event; however, I will defer to the organizers---- they have more experience with the employer needs----- I am just a Caveman. This is too complicated for me.
As long as they have lattes available, my fee is well spent.
Personally, I would have preferred business casual for this type of event; however, I will defer to the organizers---- they have more experience with the employer needs----- I am just a Caveman. This is too complicated for me.
As long as they have lattes available, my fee is well spent.
#4196
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Sep 2009
Posts: 112
Likes: 0
you start off with a great line that you bid, 17 days of work. day one and last day are pro rated with 4.95 the rest of the days are paid at 4.95 or what ever you fly which ever is more. Then as you start your trip the changes start and next thing you know your nice 90+ hr line is down to 30 hrs of flying and your are on R1 (home reserve) for a bunch of days and so on. now you are down to your guarantee. It can go the other way and get those nice pay checks like Twin is talking about too. I think that is what happens at Atlas. In the Galley we are always busy, working none stop. But we make peanuts compared to the glorified pilots make.
Kitchen out, got to make more coffee
Kitchen out, got to make more coffee

You start your trip Sept 1st at noon and end on Sept 17th at noon. That is 17 calander days but only 384 hrs TAFB not 408(17 days). 384/4.95=77.57hrs pay or if your flight time + Deadhead is more than that you get the higher of. If you sit at home on reserve to many days your rig will drop and you will get at least 50 year one or 62hrs year two and beyond.
People think its 4.95 a day but 24/4.95rig=4.84 a day.
#4198
At 4.85 hours rig per full day, first years hit the 50 hr guarantee in about ten days. It comes out to less than 13 to achieve the normal 62 hour guarantee. Anything past that is bonus money! (Not really overtime because not on days off).
Im CVG based on the 767 and typically work about 15 days a month / 70 hours of CRT rig. You can do the math and realize thats a good chunk of money each month over guarantee while working less than the 17 day max.
Flying overtime on off days pays exponentially more than regular days, if you choose to do so!
Im CVG based on the 767 and typically work about 15 days a month / 70 hours of CRT rig. You can do the math and realize thats a good chunk of money each month over guarantee while working less than the 17 day max.
Flying overtime on off days pays exponentially more than regular days, if you choose to do so!
#4199
Any idea on the call backs? Has anyone online heard through the system? I'm wondering if they are looking to see who will attending the fair this Saturday. I'm looking forward to being there and meeting with the Atlas folks!
#4200
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 963
Likes: 0
From: What day is it?
I'm a little confused as well. I thought your contract was 13 or 14 on (based on a 30 or 31 day month) and the company could extend you up to three additional days bringing your total days away from home to 17 max.
Would you (current employees) say that it's pretty typical to be gone 17 days/month, or is the norm to be gone 13/14? Any info on which domicile/equipment generally work 13/14 and which domiciles/equipment are extended to the full 17 days?
One more question, I've read on here that some guys prefer to do a block of all of their work at once versus splitting up the month and subsequently their days off. Any idea if the newly hired are working all of their days on in one block or if they are able to split trips and days off throughout the month?
Thanks in advance or your replies!
Would you (current employees) say that it's pretty typical to be gone 17 days/month, or is the norm to be gone 13/14? Any info on which domicile/equipment generally work 13/14 and which domiciles/equipment are extended to the full 17 days?
One more question, I've read on here that some guys prefer to do a block of all of their work at once versus splitting up the month and subsequently their days off. Any idea if the newly hired are working all of their days on in one block or if they are able to split trips and days off throughout the month?
Thanks in advance or your replies!
New hires will get what their seniority can hold. At the risk of sounding snarky, if you have questions like this, you NEED to read this entire thread. A long time ago, the best advice was to plan on seeing the USA in the rear view mirror on Day 1 and look for it in the windshield sometime on or after Day 17...and everything in the middle was not yet confirmed. Plan it that way and you'll be fine. If you need more certainty beyond that, you probably should cross Atlas off the list.
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