Originally Posted by symbian simian
(Post 3353481)
Just in case you are talking about SWA and Ryanair:
Neither are nowhere close to being the fastest growing in the last decade, and: https://fortune.com/2021/11/01/ryana...-price-airbus/ just flew on an A321NEO. News Flash. It is not as quiet as you think. In coach you are still crammed together and the engines still make noise. Noise that is just as loud as any other aircraft in it class. Now turbo props are loud. oh and the people that run the airline care a lot about dispatch reliability. Not if the pilots have a tray table. Oh and I almost forgot passengers have no idea what they are flying on so they don’t oh an Airbus is going to be quiet and comfortable!! I am sure Spirit passengers are saying just that between fist fights. |
Originally Posted by PNWFlyer
(Post 3353526)
wait, so Boeing prices are delusional but Allegiant got them for next to nothing?? Which is it?
just flew on an A321NEO. News Flash. It is not as quiet as you think. In coach you are still crammed together and the engines still make noise. Noise that is just as loud as any other aircraft in it class. Now turbo props are loud. oh and the people that run the airline care a lot about dispatch reliability. Not if the pilots have a tray table. Oh and I almost forgot passengers have no idea what they are flying on so they don’t oh an Airbus is going to be quiet and comfortable!! I am sure Spirit passengers are saying just that between fist fights. |
Originally Posted by PNWFlyer
(Post 3353526)
wait, so Boeing prices are delusional but Allegiant got them for next to nothing?? Which is it?
just flew on an A321NEO. News Flash. It is not as quiet as you think. In coach you are still crammed together and the engines still make noise. Noise that is just as loud as any other aircraft in it class. Now turbo props are loud. oh and the people that run the airline care a lot about dispatch reliability. Not if the pilots have a tray table. Oh and I almost forgot passengers have no idea what they are flying on so they don’t oh an Airbus is going to be quiet and comfortable!! I am sure Spirit passengers are saying just that between fist fights. Your delusional if you think passengers on Alaskan Airways dont know the difference between a 737 and an Airbus. The planes are very different. If nothing else at least the Airbus can hold a constant temperature. |
Originally Posted by Junglejuice
(Post 3353428)
How much attrition? Jumping a sinking ship? It was mentioned earlier that there was a 2.5 hour 3 day due to a charter. I think a reply to that was sarcastic, but what are the rules in terms of min day, block or better, etc.
I know its a startup and all, but the competition is crazy right now and a great market for pilots. Why should anyone apply to Breeze when there are so many options? Seniority? Opportunity for growth? Start up environment? |
Originally Posted by Craknacoldie
(Post 3353279)
Obviously it's a rapidly changing environment at Breeze but any guestimate on how long it would take a new hire Ejet FO to hold TPA? Thanks
|
Originally Posted by snackysmores
(Post 3353574)
The only pilots who actually enjoy flying a 737 either haven't flown an airbus or they have Stockholm syndrome.
|
Originally Posted by hotmicoffNOW
(Post 3353611)
Many FO’s are looking to leave. The CA’s seem to be content enough to endure the suck. Work rules are a theory here at the moment. I wasn't joking about the charters. The scheduling committee did the math… 1:54 hr average per day on the charters next month. That’s straight up what you’re making here. No rigs. No min day. Don’t expect to break guarantee as a junior lineholder unless you sacrifice one of your 11 days off. Even then it’s a 3 hour 3 day… not worth it AT ALL
|
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 3353656)
I have 5000 hours in the Airbus. Never actually flew it...
|
Originally Posted by Junglejuice
(Post 3353428)
How much attrition? Jumping a sinking ship? It was mentioned earlier that there was a 2.5 hour 3 day due to a charter. I think a reply to that was sarcastic, but what are the rules in terms of min day, block or better, etc.
I know its a startup and all, but the competition is crazy right now and a great market for pilots. Why should anyone apply to Breeze when there are so many options? Seniority? Opportunity for growth? Start up environment? “Why should anyone apply to breeze with so many other options?” Seniority , new jets, growth…. Just like any other LCC out there. The start up phase is a nightmare, idk anyone who would like to do that again. I feel bad for Breeze, I really do. It had great potential but management has other plans $$$$. The guys who joined early on were promised a jb + Virgin culture and instead were given allegiant + mesa mentality. I hope it works out for them eventually, they have a really great pilot group whose morale is getting pretty damn low right now. |
Originally Posted by Rroku
(Post 3353716)
Why not? Auto pilot off, auto thrust off, fight directors off, give me the bird. You had the option to fly it if you wanted.
The A220 is however a completely different FBW system that incorporates multiple feedback inputs through rate motion feedback and speed sense. To semi quote AvWeek the A220 tries to engage the pilot in what the aircraft is doing. The rest of the Airbus fleet tries to isolate the pilot. The 787 FBW system is similar to the A220 in design thought. |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 07:15 PM. |
User Alert System provided by
Advanced User Tagging v3.3.0 (Lite) -
vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2024 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.
Website Copyright ©2000 - 2017 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands