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Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 1437656)
I could argue that drinking the coffee is helping to make a profit by reducing wear and tear on the lavatory waste system when it's dumped after landing.
I could make that argument, I really could. http://mw2.google.com/mw-panoramio/p...m/84232150.jpg |
Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 1437655)
Remember in Shawshank Redemption and those guys chasing poor Andy around?
http://img.tapatalk.com/47ebb66d-e4f3-40e7.jpg Well that's what MD88 training is like. Instead, "it flew in here, it will fly out" serves operators of the type well. If it remained on the pavement, or only went slightly off the pavement without damaging airport infrastructure (or if no one saw it, or can't prove who was flying it ) then it's good to go. Training should be limited to "good luck and God speed." Just be glad you aren't the Mechanic who has to keep track of all the Special Airworthiness Bulletins, Emergency Directives, Service Difficulty Reports, Maintenance Change Items and engineering revisions. |
Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 1437656)
I could argue that drinking the coffee is helping to make a profit by reducing wear and tear on the lavatory waste system when it's dumped after landing.
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Yeah, ummm, if you could come in over the Fourth of July, yeah we're going to need an, um, inverse assignment, yeah, that would be great, 05:35 sign in, a 9 hour overnight while fireworks explode over your hotel followed by a couple of red eyes .... |
Originally Posted by Bucking Bar
(Post 1437667)
I wonder; why do they bother training that airplane? Nothing works quite like it is supposed to, so why learn what it is supposed to do? It only results in disappointment and cognitive dissonance over whether what you observe the LCA ignoring on IOE is really a maintenance write up, or not.
Instead, "it flew in here, it will fly out" serves operators of the type well. If it remained on the pavement, or only went slightly off the pavement without damaging airport infrastructure (or if no one saw it, or can't prove who was flying it ) then it's good to go. Training should be limited to "good luck and God speed." Just be glad you aren't the Mechanic who has to keep track of all the Special Airworthiness Bulletins, Emergency Directives, Service Difficulty Reports, Maintenance Change Items and engineering revisions. in their world everything works. if it doesn't then it must be the Sim. which of course was built by CAE. so let's learn all there is to know about the E/E compartment or the louvers in the tail or the freaking NACA air inlet that cools the brakes which is not only not on the walk around slides but not freaking in any freaking book. but oh no, let's talk about it and the door access panel first flight of the day check... |
Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 1437677)
yes all true but what then would the DGS guys get to ask you about on the walk around slides?
in their world everything works. if it doesn't then it must be the Sim. which of course was built by CAE. so let's learn all there is to know about the E/E compartment or the louvers in the tail or the freaking NACA air inlet that cools the brakes which is not only not on the walk around slides but not freaking in any freaking book. but oh no, let's talk about it and the door access panel first flight of the day check... Image Credit: Douglas Archives: Pilot awarded various Medals & Commendations after completing MD88 Maneuvers Eval in Sim 1 with the controls against the stops and splitting the thrust levers to land in a 5 knot direct crosswind without running off the runway. |
Originally Posted by Denny Crane
(Post 1437589)
If you have sick leave bank available, you should still get the 80 hour guarantee.
Denny |
Originally Posted by Bucking Bar
(Post 1437673)
Yeah, ummm, if you could come in over the Fourth of July, yeah we're going to need an, um, inverse assignment, yeah, that would be great, 05:35 sign in, a 9 hour overnight while fireworks explode over your hotel followed by a couple of red eyes .... No. Not happening crew scheduling. In fact......I'm gonna have to ask you to just leave and go away. Maybe some other time. I've got a meeting with BABs in a few minutes. Barbecue & Beer. :D |
J29 to your earlier questions about how calling in sick is not legit, think about this, flying is better than sex, right? So would you ever call in sick for sex? No. Therefore, there is never a time when a sick call to work is legit.
See decision tree below if you have any questions: http://www.humorcraze.com/wp-content...o-Man-Ever.jpg /anti-commuting commuter |
Originally Posted by Bucking Bar
(Post 1437683)
I thought Sim 1 was built by North American Aviation and was used to help put a Man into orbit for the first time.
Image Credit: Douglas Archives: Pilot awarded various Medals & Commendations after completing MD88 Maneuvers Eval in Sim 1 with the controls against the stops and splitting the thrust levers to land in a 5 knot direct crosswind without running off the runway. http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-I6l_YKzDcc...0/s6564381.jpg BTW, I think I woke some people up a taxiway P waiting to cross 27R when we took off with a flaps 5 VR of 165. I feel like I have a captive audience when I do a MD90 flaps 5 at 163K lbs. |
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