Clicking the TT button when applying
07-31-2011 | 10:46 PM
#1
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Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 5,510
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Clicking the TT button when applying
Sorry if this has been asked before, did a search.
When clicking the yes/no questions when trying to get through the first page of the SWA or FedEx app pages to start an account, they have the TT questions. For instance SWA has the 2500 total time one. If you're a military dude with less than the 2500, but you meet it using their corrections factor (i.e. say 2300 logged, corrected to 2800 using their .2/sortie) are you lying by saying "yes" to get past the first page?
When clicking the yes/no questions when trying to get through the first page of the SWA or FedEx app pages to start an account, they have the TT questions. For instance SWA has the 2500 total time one. If you're a military dude with less than the 2500, but you meet it using their corrections factor (i.e. say 2300 logged, corrected to 2800 using their .2/sortie) are you lying by saying "yes" to get past the first page?
08-01-2011 | 03:52 AM
#2
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 13,843
Likes: 1
From: FAA 'Flight Check'
I didn't fill out those apps Grumble - but isn't that why they have the conversion factor?
I think that you should apply the conversion factor and then if you meet the total time requirements you should select 'Yes' to the block.
USMCFLYR
I think that you should apply the conversion factor and then if you meet the total time requirements you should select 'Yes' to the block.
USMCFLYR
08-08-2011 | 06:22 PM
#3
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2006
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From: DD->DH->RU/XE soon to be EV
Southwest says this;
FedEx says this;
I'm sure there's more than one single seat/tactical pilot that WOULDN'T get through the first page without doing the conversion.
Q: Can I use a conversion factor when determining flight time accumulated in the military?
A: Yes. Military Conversion: When converting taxi time a conversion factor of .3 or 18 minutes, per leg/sortie should be used. These guidelines are imposed by Southwest Airlines for the purpose of standardizing the calculation of flight time.
A: Yes. Military Conversion: When converting taxi time a conversion factor of .3 or 18 minutes, per leg/sortie should be used. These guidelines are imposed by Southwest Airlines for the purpose of standardizing the calculation of flight time.
Q: Can I use a conversion factor when determining flight time accumulated in the military?
A: Yes. You may add a plus (.2) per sortie factor to your flight times. Please note that this conversion factor is applied to each sortie not to total time.
A: Yes. You may add a plus (.2) per sortie factor to your flight times. Please note that this conversion factor is applied to each sortie not to total time.
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