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Originally Posted by DeadHead
(Post 1384312)
I'm just happy it wasn't contingent upon us ratifying a TA.
Yet. We will soon be faced with what we are willing to give up to keep Qdoba in terminal A. Also the Flight Attendants heard we got this and now they want it too. |
Originally Posted by gloopy
(Post 1384316)
We will soon be faced with what we are willing to give up to keep Qdoba in terminal A. Also the Flight Attendants heard we got this and now they want it too.
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Originally Posted by georgetg
(Post 1384292)
777 drivers!
Make sure you do a proper preflight in SYD... http://cdn2.spiegel.de/images/image-...acher-tbrw.jpg Cheers George I always get the fat, ugly ones! :p |
Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 1384089)
BTW, I'm digging holding a line.
I see why 80% of the pilots here do it. :D Besides, they cut so many reserves on the 88, you don't want to touch weekends off reserve. I will take 17 days off with weekends off and fly 40 hrs to get paid 70. It beats flying 70-75 hrs and most weekends. Come summer it will get ugly but the ALV will be so high you can PD a Wed. and be off for the week. Do this a few times and get 2 weeks off during the summer and still get 70 hrs of pay. |
New Crew Resources Monthly Update May 2013
MAY 2013 Crew Resources
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Crew Resources admitted in the May newsletter that they did not fill a total of 57 positions in the 717 and 73N because it would create a shortage in the M88B categories.
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Originally Posted by Elvis90
(Post 1384395)
Crew Resources admitted in the May newsletter that they did not fill a total of 57 positions in the 717 and 73N because it would create a shortage in the M88B categories.
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Not really new news but thought I would share.
Delta to Upgrade MD-88 and MD-90 Fleet With Enhanced Navigation and Flight Management Systems PR Newswire - 11 mins ago ATLANTA, April 3, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Delta Air Lines (DAL) will outfit its fleet of 182 MD-88 and MD-90 aircraft as well as several flight simulators with standardized, state-of-the-art glass cockpits and GPS navigation that will improve efficiency, reduce environmental impact and position the airline to take advantage of procedural improvements outlined in the Federal Aviation Administration's Next Generation Air Transportation System. (Logo: Login ) The enhanced avionics suite, developed by Innovative Solutions & Support, Inc. (ISSC), will allow the aircraft to fly shorter flight paths and take advantage of continuous-descent, Required Navigation Performance (RNAV) approaches to reduce fuel consumption, carbon emissions and noise levels — a primary objective of NextGen. The addition of GPS capabilities as well as the incorporation of Data Link and ADS-B will allow pilots to fly safer as the three systems aid flight crews in identifying nearby air traffic, weather and terrain on flat panel displays in the cockpit. Due to the lighter weight of the new equipment, Delta will see an immediate improvement in fuel economy while long-lasting benefits from the new flight decks include reductions in CO2 emissions by 80 million pounds annually and a 50 percent decrease in the aircraft noise footprint once NextGen procedures are fully implemented. The standardized flight decks will improve situational awareness for flight crews and are expected to increase operational flexibility, simplify maintenance and improve dispatch and on-time reliability. "In addition to deploying technology enhancements, Delta continues to work closely with the FAA as it advances NextGen procedures — many of which are being developed at key hub airports," said Steve Dickson, Delta's senior vice president-Flight Operations. "Delta continues to invest in NextGen and looks forward to the FAA's continued progress in systemwide implementation of these improvements, especially at these key hubs, which promise to deliver real savings as well as safety and efficiency enhancements. "The cockpit upgrades also build on Delta's commitment to give our flight crews the advanced technology tools they need to perform their job safely and efficiently for our customers." Installation of the enhanced flight deck technology across the MD-88 and MD-90 fleet is slated to begin in early 2014 and will be completed by IS&S technicians at Delta TechOps facilities. The process is expected to take approximately two years. "We are delighted Delta has chosen Innovative Solutions and Support to upgrade its MD-88/-90 fleet," said Shahram Askarpour, president – Innovative Solutions & Support. "The equipment provides cost-effective solutions for upgrading legacy avionics platforms with state-of-the-art technology and brings NextGen capabilities to mature air-transport aircraft." Delta continues to enhance technology across its fleet — including updates to nearly all Airbus and Boeing aircraft — aimed at taking advantage of the performance and efficiency improvements that will be realized once the FAA fully implements the NextGen system. Significant reductions in environmental impact, both in noise and emissions, as a result of these improvements, are part of Delta's continued social responsibility efforts. The airline has improved overall fuel-efficiency by an average of 1.7 percent from 2009 to 2012, exceeding goals set by the International Air Transportation Association. Since 2005, Delta has reduced its annual aircraft greenhouse gas emissions by 8.4 million metric tons, an 18.5 percent reduction. |
Originally Posted by duder
(Post 1384407)
Delta to Upgrade MD-88 and MD-90 Fleet With Enhanced Navigation and Flight Management Systems
I have an advanced sneak peek at the updated NAVCOM displays package for the Maddog fleet: http://www.memorystore.org.uk/_image...p/tvs-1949.jpg |
Wherz the rotating color wheel for the screens?
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