Any "Latest & Greatest" about Endeavor?
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Aug 2015
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If you mean the approach briefings, they are in the ODH and require a brief for all approaches except ILS and LDA w/GS ( I think. It was posted up previous page or two).
ETA: This post: Any "Latest & Greatest" about Endeavor?
ETA: This post: Any "Latest & Greatest" about Endeavor?
DTW is no better, 27 reserve lines built yet asking for 23 on multiple days and no less than 18 (on just 2 Saturdays) it's just the company refusing to allow any manipulations of schedules after PBS sticks the lubeless joy our way each month.
Line Holder
Joined: Jan 2018
Posts: 97
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A CDO is "last out, first back" flying. Fly the last flight out from the hub and first flight back while remaining on duty all night. You get about 5-7 hours at night at the hotel to rest but the entire day as well. You show at about 8:30pm and usually finish by about 8am, depending on the city and day of the week. Our CDO lines have about 3 of them in a row. Some guys just hang out at the crew room all day between them eliminating the need for a crash pad. 100% commutable since you'd don't need to arrive til late on first day of sequence and can leave very early on last day.
Edit: expect 12-13 days off.
Edit: expect 12-13 days off.
12 hours in the crew room seems like a lot of time to kill! Do they have dedicated sleep rooms there? 3 of them in a row? Does that mean 3 overnights in a row? If you preference and get a CDO line, is that what the line is made up of the entire month? Or are there other types of trips mixed in throughout the month? How long are the usual legs on those CDO trips? And your edit...do CDO lines usually give 12-13 days off per month?
Sorry for all the newbie questions btw
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: May 2016
Posts: 1,036
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Thanks for the insight.
12 hours in the crew room seems like a lot of time to kill! Do they have dedicated sleep rooms there? 3 of them in a row? Does that mean 3 overnights in a row? If you preference and get a CDO line, is that what the line is made up of the entire month? Or are there other types of trips mixed in throughout the month? How long are the usual legs on those CDO trips? And your edit...do CDO lines usually give 12-13 days off per month?
Sorry for all the newbie questions btw
12 hours in the crew room seems like a lot of time to kill! Do they have dedicated sleep rooms there? 3 of them in a row? Does that mean 3 overnights in a row? If you preference and get a CDO line, is that what the line is made up of the entire month? Or are there other types of trips mixed in throughout the month? How long are the usual legs on those CDO trips? And your edit...do CDO lines usually give 12-13 days off per month?
Sorry for all the newbie questions btw

Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2012
Posts: 547
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I know ATL and JFK have dedicated sleep rooms and I have heard LGA does as well, but have never found it. It would be 3 consecutive CDOs for 4 days of work (and 2 12 hour rest periods in base). Yes, CDOs usually give 12-13 days off a month but I have seen 11. You will not see CDO lines mixed with any sort of other flying. We do have something called a CNO line where CDOs are mixed with 7:15 pm to midnight reserve periods.
When you bring the flight back to the hub in the morning you are off duty in your base which means YOU have to find somewhere to sleep that is not at the airport.
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Nov 2016
Posts: 2,558
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You don't sleep in the crew rooms (those are for napping and resting) or the dedicated sleep rooms which are for ready reserves. If you take a CDO, you fly on the back side of the clock and it's more like 3-5 hours in a hotel as often the plane you are supposed to fly is running behind.
When you bring the flight back to the hub in the morning you are off duty in your base which means YOU have to find somewhere to sleep that is not at the airport.
When you bring the flight back to the hub in the morning you are off duty in your base which means YOU have to find somewhere to sleep that is not at the airport.
You don't sleep in the crew rooms (those are for napping and resting) or the dedicated sleep rooms which are for ready reserves. If you take a CDO, you fly on the back side of the clock and it's more like 3-5 hours in a hotel as often the plane you are supposed to fly is running behind.
When you bring the flight back to the hub in the morning you are off duty in your base which means YOU have to find somewhere to sleep that is not at the airport.
When you bring the flight back to the hub in the morning you are off duty in your base which means YOU have to find somewhere to sleep that is not at the airport.
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