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Originally Posted by 2StgTurbine
(Post 3892771)
He was talking about the LOE scenario
Whoops. Missed that detail. Disregard. 😁 |
Originally Posted by 2StgTurbine
(Post 3892475)
If you're at Delta, the 45 minutes of fuel reserve on the flight plan is calculated at 1,500 feet above the destination. If you only had 45 minutes of reserve at cruise altitude, you were way below your flight planned reserve fuel value.
My point is don’t just look at times but you have to evaluate real burn. Especially when deciding on needing to pull the trigger to divert. |
Originally Posted by notEnuf
(Post 3892738)
PDX to SEA LOE the dispatchers are A$$#0!3$. No, you can't have any extra gas. Payload optimized or some other BS.
The flip side, it pretty much guarantees fuel isn't going to be an issue on the LOE |
Originally Posted by notEnuf
(Post 3892738)
PDX to SEA LOE the dispatchers are A$$#0!3$. No, you can't have any extra gas. Payload optimized or some other BS.
We ended up in BOS. Delta pulled the 757 off the route after 6 weeks and put the 767 back on. |
Originally Posted by Guppydriver95
(Post 3892753)
That’s a problematic statement. The dispatcher isn’t the final authority, you are. If they continue to push back, get their supervisor on the line, and file an ASAP/FSAP. If you want the gas, get the gas. Period. If it means losing a little revenue, so be it.
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Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 3892815)
You can always have extra gas.
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Originally Posted by trip
(Post 3892822)
Sim land, cooperate, graduate, candidate plays the game.
Yea, I corrected myself a couple messages ago wrt to the fact that it’s a sim event. But, if one wanted to push back a little, telling the examiner the sim event is supposed to be handled just like a line event might be sporty. They love to tell us that, and if that’s the case, that’s how I’d handle it on the line. |
Originally Posted by notEnuf
(Post 3892738)
PDX to SEA LOE the dispatchers are A$$#0!3$. No, you can't have any extra gas. Payload optimized or some other BS.
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Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 3892815)
Delta pulled the 757 off the route after 6 weeks and put the 767 back on.
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Originally Posted by Singlecoil
(Post 3892858)
PDX-SEA? You aren't takeoff performance limited on that route. Again in a 737-800, you can land with 8000 pounds and not bump anything. If the plan calls for more than that on arrival, and it certainly will with specific alternate requirements for any number of destinations, then any fuel added beyond that has a chance of reducing the available payload (and bumping non-revs).
Train how we fight, fight how we train. |
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