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Originally Posted by JamesBond
(Post 2186590)
OK, correct what I am saying that is wrong. UPS has wide body/narrow body pay, right? therefore 777s 330s 76-400s 7ERs all pay the same. If the 330 guys are getting the same pay as the 7ER guys, why wouldn't they be pizzed?
All true Intl would be UPS plus 1% SLC-CDG ER SEA-HKG 330 They should pay the same The ER guys/gals only get the Intl pay when they fly the Intl trip. You think guys care so much at UPS what plane they fly. Delta pilots just want the best in the industry. UAL is not it. UPS has set the new standard. |
Originally Posted by Express pilot
(Post 2186628)
They would not. We would have wide body intl pay. It would be the best in the industry.
All true Intl would be UPS plus 1% SLC-CDG ER SEA-HKG 330 They should pay the same The ER guys/gals only get the Intl pay when they fly the Intl trip. You think guys care so much at UPS what plane they fly. Delta pilots just want the best in the industry. UAL is not it. UPS has set the new standard. but it will never happen here. |
I agree, pay band all wide bodies to UPS+3-5%. The 777 etc will take a hit but there are so few jobs it shouldn't matter much. It might even go junior to the ER in that case
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Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 2186461)
To match UAL on a weighted average we need a 14% increase now and 3% per year thereafter not counting PS. With PS and if we retain the pensionable aspect of the PS we will gain at least 10% more above UAL. 22% now would net us around 18% more than UAL with the higher expected PS. Even if the PS numbers came in exactly the same we would net 11.5 percent more with PS being pensionable.
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Originally Posted by Trip7
(Post 2186817)
I agree, pay band all wide bodies to UPS+3-5%. The 777 etc will take a hit but there are so few jobs it shouldn't matter much. It might even go junior to the ER in that case
Edit: Based on current 777 staffing my numbers are light. Probably over 1500 pilots will be required for the 777/350. |
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 2187022)
Between the 350 and 777 by 2020 we will have well over 1300 pilots staffing those two airframes. Hardly a few jobs. The 787 is the front runner to replace the 58 767ER's. Staffing will be lighter on those airframes with mostly 3 man verses 4 but still another potential 1200 to 1400 jobs.
Edit: Based on current 777 staffing my numbers are light. Probably over 1500 pilots will be required for the 777/350. |
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 2187022)
Between the 350 and 777 by 2020 we will have well over 1300 pilots staffing those two airframes. Hardly a few jobs. The 787 is the front runner to replace the 58 767ER's. Staffing will be lighter on those airframes with mostly 3 man verses 4 but still another potential 1200 to 1400 jobs.
Edit: Based on current 777 staffing my numbers are light. Probably over 1500 pilots will be required for the 777/350. |
Originally Posted by gloopy
(Post 2187029)
So you think we're still getting the 787s?
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Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 2187022)
Between the 350 and 777 by 2020 we will have well over 1300 pilots staffing those two airframes. Hardly a few jobs. The 787 is the front runner to replace the 58 767ER's. Staffing will be lighter on those airframes with mostly 3 man verses 4 but still another potential 1200 to 1400 jobs.
Edit: Based on current 777 staffing my numbers are light. Probably over 1500 pilots will be required for the 777/350. |
Originally Posted by tunes
(Post 2187209)
we will never see a 787 on property here
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