Any "Latest & Greatest" about Endeavor?
For all those that claim they won't log over 9 hours, you do realize that FAR 117 does allow for over 9 hours without penalty if the final leg has "unforeseen delays enroute" so say you are put in an enroute hold for a runway change or emergency arrival for example. As long as every expectation at takeoff had you arriving under 9 hours (or 8 when 8 is the max per the chart) and you arrive at 9.3 (or whatever) hours because of those unforeseen delays, you are still legal and should be logging those hours.
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2017
Posts: 2,767
For all those that claim they won't log over 9 hours, you do realize that FAR 117 does allow for over 9 hours without penalty if the final leg has "unforeseen delays enroute" so say you are put in an enroute hold for a runway change or emergency arrival for example. As long as every expectation at takeoff had you arriving under 9 hours (or 8 when 8 is the max per the chart) and you arrive at 9.3 (or whatever) hours because of those unforeseen delays, you are still legal and should be logging those hours.
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2017
Posts: 527
For all those that claim they won't log over 9 hours, you do realize that FAR 117 does allow for over 9 hours without penalty if the final leg has "unforeseen delays enroute" so say you are put in an enroute hold for a runway change or emergency arrival for example. As long as every expectation at takeoff had you arriving under 9 hours (or 8 when 8 is the max per the chart) and you arrive at 9.3 (or whatever) hours because of those unforeseen delays, you are still legal and should be logging those hours.
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2017
Posts: 271
For all those that claim they won't log over 9 hours, you do realize that FAR 117 does allow for over 9 hours without penalty if the final leg has "unforeseen delays enroute" so say you are put in an enroute hold for a runway change or emergency arrival for example. As long as every expectation at takeoff had you arriving under 9 hours (or 8 when 8 is the max per the chart) and you arrive at 9.3 (or whatever) hours because of those unforeseen delays, you are still legal and should be logging those hours.
Does anyone know where to find the wording in the contract saying that 5 day trips are required to be commutable? My understanding is that “commutable” means starts no earlier than noon and ends no later than 1800. I have a 5 day that finishes at 18:40.
Is that even in the contract? Honest question
Ok thanks. Yeah I thought I heard someone say it was contractual for 5 days but never actually read it. Only thing the contract has is under bidding a definition of commutable.
Line Holder
Joined APC: Dec 2016
Position: Bent over
Posts: 67
I looked and did not find that in the contract. It's interesting that the contract defines the word "commutable" but then does not appear to use that term. Could it be an artifact of something that was removed?
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