Any "Latest & Greatest" about Delta?
ATL A320 B
Joined APC: Oct 2009
Position: No longer MEM or 9, but still a guy.
Posts: 238
Just got my manuals to go to training on the A320. Sent me all of the contents and no binders. I can switch out my DC9 Vol. I and FCTM binders, but I was wondering if I am on my own to come up with something for the QRH and the Vol II?
Well I would e-mail them again and tell them that you are a 9 driver and that you were not initially provided these binders. They can send them to the MEM CPO free of charge, and may even send them to your house for free, but that depends.
You can also buy new binders for all of your manuals if you want to keep your 9 stuff. I think there is a price list somewhere on the Manual Services site.
On a side note, I have noticed that the binders at the typical office stores work well too. (Sans the QRH which is opaque)
You can also buy new binders for all of your manuals if you want to keep your 9 stuff. I think there is a price list somewhere on the Manual Services site.
On a side note, I have noticed that the binders at the typical office stores work well too. (Sans the QRH which is opaque)
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2008
Posts: 2,539
*****- I know your job is to support the Unions actions no matter what but the FAA has made it perfectly clear in a number of arenas who the responsible party is when it comes to the operation of an aircraft. It is the party with "operational control" not necessarily the certificate holder. Our contract is being violated by the entity who has operational control of all those certificates...Republic. It would not be stretch to make the legal case.
The CHOICE has been made not to go after them....but believe what you will and spin away since you are the all knowing *****
The CHOICE has been made not to go after them....but believe what you will and spin away since you are the all knowing *****
Before RAH, there was American Eagle, a wholly owned subsidiary of AMR corp. AMR corp owns a company called American Airlines which operates "other than permitted aircraft types." When this language was negotiated we were already code-sharing with AE in LAX. Your argument would not hold up in a grievance.
Because you wish something to be true doesn't always "stretch" to the truth.
Last edited by acl65pilot; 09-17-2010 at 10:55 AM.
With all that trianglulation and math, even if we could, I'd say unable... give us a heading.
Oh George, you bring back old memories. I put together one of these in 81 and progressed to Heathkit shortly thereafter.
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2009
Position: 320B
Posts: 781
I remember it being established long ago, on a forum far, far away, that seeing what people bid, or having practice bids (I think FedEx does it) simply gives one more opportunity to game the system, by witholding their bid to the last minute. As such, it didn't work well, I'm told. What was your experience?
As I sit here and type out a long answer, I am realizing that what we are really dealing with is the large transitions due to the merger and I guess that no matter what system we have/use the negatives are going to be witnessed at a much larger percentage during this transition compared to the relatively status quo we are used to (yeah, we each had base closures/realignments but by and large their wasn't as many large movements as we are going through now). Once we get back to some sort of normal, I believe that either system will be working fine and most of us wont really care much one way or the other. That said, I would still like to have it done monthly since it does put a little more control in the pilots life for getting out of a bad situation.
I agree that the preferences we see now are too vague to derive a clear picture of who might be bidding a category, but it's a necessary evil because it protects what I consider to be private info. I don't wan't people to see how I bid. I only want the pilots to have access to it after the fact, to make sure noone was cheated. Beyond that, it's not of anyone else's business, how I bid, or what I want. I look at it as proprietary info: if I spend hours sweating my PBS bid, I own it. Same for the AE.
I do feel, however, that the comapny has too much freedom with the AE system, and that it needs to be more transparent. I don't like the fact they can choose to backfill or not backfill certain categories druing the award, or that they can selectively not enforce every displacement, or that they can withdraw bids. In my mind, they say what positions are up for bid, and the slots are filled automatically, each vacated position being available to a lower seniority bidder, etc. I was told your APA required backfilling of positions, and I think that's an improvement we should seek.
Not exactly (on a couple of points ;-).)
Before RAH, there was American Eagle, a wholly owned subsidiary of AMR corp. AMR corp owns a company called American Airlines which operates "other than permitted aircraft types." When this language was negotiated we were already code-sharing with AE in LAX. Your argument would not hold up in a grievance.
Because you wish something to be true doesn't always "stretch" to the truth.
Before RAH, there was American Eagle, a wholly owned subsidiary of AMR corp. AMR corp owns a company called American Airlines which operates "other than permitted aircraft types." When this language was negotiated we were already code-sharing with AE in LAX. Your argument would not hold up in a grievance.
Because you wish something to be true doesn't always "stretch" to the truth.
Not a matter of wishing at all. The FAA has set this precedent, numerous times in fact in corporate and charter operations. Just because no one has tested the legal argument in 121 ops doesn't mean it will not hold water. I still believe Dalpa has made the choice not to.
Seriously.
Other than the usual DALPA loves RJs; DALPA is a pupper of DAL management, blah, blah, blah.
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2009
Posts: 5,113
******** I know your job is to support the Unions actions no matter what but the FAA has made it perfectly clear in a number of arenas who the responsible party is when it comes to the operation of an aircraft. It is the party with "operational control" not necessarily the certificate holder. Our contract is being violated by the entity who has operational control of all those certificates...Republic. It would not be stretch to make the legal case.
The CHOICE has been made not to go after them....but believe what you will and spin away since you are the all knowing *******...
The CHOICE has been made not to go after them....but believe what you will and spin away since you are the all knowing *******...
I'll take my confirmation or denial via PM, thanks.
Last edited by acl65pilot; 09-17-2010 at 10:58 AM. Reason: name naming names or guessing in public. Cleaned up the quote and proper names.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post