Search

Notices
Cargo Part 121 cargo airlines

CSA Air

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old 06-24-2021 | 07:31 AM
  #1  
GuppyPuppy's Avatar
Thread Starter
Gets Weekends Off
 
Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 760
Likes: 0
From: JetRight, JetLeft
Default CSA Air

Any info on CSA out of Michigan other than what is on their APC profile page?

QOL, route structure, etc?

GP
Reply
Old 06-27-2021 | 07:21 PM
  #2  
Line Holder
 
Joined: Dec 2018
Posts: 258
Likes: 2
Default

CSA Air is a part 135 cargo company that operates C208’s as a FedEx feeder. They are owned by AirT, which also owns Mountain Air Cargo. I don’t think they have the Purple Runway program, while Mountain Air does have the program to get you to FedEx, if that is your goal.

My opinion, which is not worth much, is that CSA is a small but good operation. Most FedEx feeder aircraft are very well maintained.

Their website doesn’t have a lot of information, but it does have the route map in the about section in the drop down menu. http://www.csaair.com/
Reply
Old 07-28-2021 | 03:40 AM
  #3  
New Hire
 
Joined: Mar 2019
Posts: 1
Likes: 0
Default CSA

Guppy puppy,

did you you start working for CSA? Do you like the company, flying and QOL?
Reply
Old 07-28-2021 | 10:41 AM
  #4  
New Hire
 
Joined: Jul 2021
Posts: 7
Likes: 0
From: C175 SIC
Default also interested

Also interested, the single-seat C208 operation seems like it would be both fun flying and valuable time building. I heard that there was flow through between CSA and MAC where you would retain seniority and be able to transition to the ATR and Purple Runway eligibility.

I like the routes, 1200TT/500XC is pretty steep for an entry level gig but there's not much use for a C208 FO and you'd get to ATP mins pretty quick
Reply
Old 07-28-2021 | 01:02 PM
  #5  
Gets Weekends Off
 
Joined: Mar 2013
Posts: 539
Likes: 0
Default

Originally Posted by chippewa19
I like the routes, 1200TT/500XC is pretty steep for an entry level gig but there's not much use for a C208 FO and you'd get to ATP mins pretty quick
https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/135.243

Read part B(2)

Now that said, single pilot IFR in any plane is a challenge (especially on a schedule). Add ice, middle of the night, low wx, a caution or warning light, and it’s easy to see why 1200 hours is required. Remember, in these types of ops your the PIC and have to eat the consequences of your actions and others (ATC, company, loaders).

With that said this type of flying will be very beneficial to you as a pilot. Being able to do that kind of flying day in and out will make you leaps and bounds a better pilot.
Reply
Related Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
TonyWilliams
Foreign
116
07-30-2018 07:55 AM
AirBear
Military
34
07-23-2018 07:39 PM
321SeeYa
Career Questions
14
03-18-2014 04:04 PM
jeff122670
Hangar Talk
9
05-01-2013 07:14 PM
Lbell911
Major
29
07-31-2007 05:02 PM

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On



Your Privacy Choices