Atlas Air Hiring
#5541
Line Holder
Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 66
Likes: 0
From: CA 747-400/-8
You will face many demons in Morbach but the werewolf is not one of them.
Now quit trying to scare the new guys.
#5543
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Sep 2009
Posts: 611
Likes: 0
The original post that I was responding to was referring to pay rates 5 years from now at various airlines. I know that we are 1.5 years into a 5 year contract. With that being said, there is no way we will have a new contract 5 years from now. Look how many years it took to get this one.
The pilots of American Airlines were willing to stand up for themselves when the time was right. They were organized, determined, and willing to do whatever it took to accomplish their goals.
We only get what we demand and negotiate. Early-opener negotiations start in 3.5 years and some of us are preparing now.
As far as my previous comparison, I was comparing Atlas end of contract pay versus Delta, United, and American end of contract pay. These end of contract dates all fall within a year or so of each other.
#5544
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Nov 2010
Posts: 118
Likes: 0
The above may or may not hold true depending on where you live. I live in the hinterlands of Northwestern Montana and quite often I travel on a day off just to have enough rest before starting a pairing no matter where it begins. I'm not complaining. It's well worth it to work here. I'm just pointing out that if what day someone begins work is more important than the flying they do and the adventure of this business then I can already see dark clouds on the horizon for them.
#5545
Line Holder
Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 66
Likes: 0
From: CA 747-400/-8
Jesus Christ on roller skates! I was simply answering the question about why the rates didn't match what's posted on APC and I've set off a contract firestorm.
Check-fire and lets get back on topic.
Check-fire and lets get back on topic.
#5546
BTW, once you get to your base, or elsewhere if you are beginning or ending an assignment, you are entitled to a (company-paid) hotel, and if you are on R2 (Reserve away from home), you are also entitled to per diem, and "CRT" (Calculated Rig Time).
So...here is the bottom line...
No crashpads at Atlas, and
No jumpseating at Atlas to get to or from work assignment.
#5547
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Nov 2010
Posts: 118
Likes: 0
Thank you 74, that confirms my understanding. This is a big big plus for Atlas for a guy who doesn't live within a drive of any airline base. There are other very significant plus points, but this is right up there.
#5548
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 2,385
Likes: 0
From: Airplane
Our commuting NEVER means jumpseating...that word does not exist in the Atlas lifestyle. Unless you need to travel for your own reasons...but never for getting to, from, or within your assignment at Atlas.
BTW, once you get to your base, or elsewhere if you are beginning or ending an assignment, you are entitled to a (company-paid) hotel, and if you are on R2 (Reserve away from home), you are also entitled to per diem, and "CRT" (Calculated Rig Time).
So...here is the bottom line...
No crashpads at Atlas, and
No jumpseating at Atlas to get to or from work assignment.
BTW, once you get to your base, or elsewhere if you are beginning or ending an assignment, you are entitled to a (company-paid) hotel, and if you are on R2 (Reserve away from home), you are also entitled to per diem, and "CRT" (Calculated Rig Time).
So...here is the bottom line...
No crashpads at Atlas, and
No jumpseating at Atlas to get to or from work assignment.
#5549
#5550
Depends on the base. On the 767, you'll rarely pass through JFK. CVG/LAX 767, you may well begin/end every trip in base.
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