Southern Air
#21
That's the current interview environment over at Southern Air.
What my friend Rob is trying so say is don't step on your crank too hard and you'll be fine.
#23
Interview is a simple two step process, basic one on one ur then a sim eval, ils holding basic stuff.
#26
We are in CASS, but have no agreement with DL or AA. So though we have agreements with for example, Endevor or Envoy, you can't list, and can't be approved for a cockpit seat. A gate agent and Captain may agree to let you sit in the cabin, but most likely will not.
UA flights are your only choice at the moment, or DHL carriers. Plan on about 12-14 nights a month in CVG on your own.
The company will not buy you a ticket to CVG for the interview, nor put you up in a hotel either. They want you to understand how difficult it is to get to CVG. They really only want pilots who can drive to work. The 737 LOA will not be modified, they will not budge on the issue one inch.
They do not respect the commuter clause, you will face discipline and loss of pay if you miss your assignment, due to bumping on any flight other than your last leg into CVG. With only UA RJs to ride on you have to live in ORD, IAH, EWR, or IAD to be protected by the commuter clause.
If you miss a trip your 61 hour pay guarantee turns into what ever you fly. The lines average about 45 hours, so your take home could be reduced to about 32 hours if they take you off the whole pairing. 32 hours for the month, because you miss one trip.
#27
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2012
Posts: 106
Many of those nights you will be sitting around a cafeteria table at the CVG hub waiting several hours for the sort. You will then fly back out to whatever outstation and rest at a company provided hotel. You will still need a CVG crash pad or affordable hotel when overnighting in CVG for some nights.
Commuting and non-consecutive periods of days off are the biggest complaints of the 737 pilots.....besides pay of course.
Commuting and non-consecutive periods of days off are the biggest complaints of the 737 pilots.....besides pay of course.
#29
RJ Furlough
Joined APC: Feb 2011
Position: ERJ145 F/O
Posts: 277
Many of those nights you will be sitting around a cafeteria table at the CVG hub waiting several hours for the sort. You will then fly back out to whatever outstation and rest at a company provided hotel. You will still need a CVG crash pad or affordable hotel when overnighting in CVG for some nights.
Commuting and non-consecutive periods of days off are the biggest complaints of the 737 pilots.....besides pay of course.
Commuting and non-consecutive periods of days off are the biggest complaints of the 737 pilots.....besides pay of course.
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