Envoy 2019
#1281
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2018
Posts: 552
Likes: 1
Homework assignment for ya: read designing and executing strategy in aviation...otherwise I have no baseline to work with to understanding the airline operations except ur pilot point of view
#1282
In a land of unicorns
Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 7,072
Likes: 102
From: Whale FO
So when AA releases a new route from DFW saying they will start in December, and it's operated by a 175, it's because Mesa or Skywest decided they don't want it? Get real.
#1283
In a land of unicorns
Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 7,072
Likes: 102
From: Whale FO
Your baseline is missing the fact, that you have no facts about what AAG is doing. Your ERAU theories don't apply if you don't have the facts.
#1284
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Nov 2016
Posts: 2,607
Likes: 12
Perhaps, just perhaps, it's because we do line bidding instead of PBS? Sometime's Occam's Razor applies here.
So when AA releases a new route from DFW saying they will start in December, and it's operated by a 175, it's because Mesa or Skywest decided they don't want it? Get real.
So when AA releases a new route from DFW saying they will start in December, and it's operated by a 175, it's because Mesa or Skywest decided they don't want it? Get real.
Only a select few get to know the 175 side as new hires.
Edit: Are you really trying to bring PBS into this? REALLY??
#1285
Line Holder
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 516
Likes: 6
From: 756
AA does all of the regionals network planning. The planning team that manages a certain hub, selects the gauge, E140 to 77W, that is best suited for a market and then if multiple airlines operate the same gauge - they float various solutions to see what is most optimal from a maintenance and crew base standpoint. Then that file is sent to the various airlines. There is no bidding or giving any airline the pick vs the scraps. It all has to do with gauge and geography.
I spent 5 years over there, and that’s just a very simplistic view of the process.
I spent 5 years over there, and that’s just a very simplistic view of the process.
#1286
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Nov 2016
Posts: 2,607
Likes: 12
AA does all of the regionals network planning. The planning team that manages a certain hub, selects the gauge, E140 to 77W, that is best suited for a market and then if multiple airlines operate the same gauge - they float various solutions to see what is most optimal from a maintenance and crew base standpoint. Then that file is sent to the various airlines. There is no bidding or giving any airline the pick vs the scraps. It all has to do with gauge and geography.
I spent 5 years over there, and that’s just a very simplistic view of the process.
I spent 5 years over there, and that’s just a very simplistic view of the process.
Union lies?
#1287
In a land of unicorns
Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 7,072
Likes: 102
From: Whale FO
AA does all of the regionals network planning. The planning team that manages a certain hub, selects the gauge, E140 to 77W, that is best suited for a market and then if multiple airlines operate the same gauge - they float various solutions to see what is most optimal from a maintenance and crew base standpoint. Then that file is sent to the various airlines. There is no bidding or giving any airline the pick vs the scraps. It all has to do with gauge and geography.
I spent 5 years over there, and that’s just a very simplistic view of the process.
I spent 5 years over there, and that’s just a very simplistic view of the process.
People saying they have a list of flights to bid for and regionals go through them in some order are, well, wrong.
#1288
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 541
Likes: 0
From: ERJ Right
AA does all of the regionals network planning. The planning team that manages a certain hub, selects the gauge, E140 to 77W, that is best suited for a market and then if multiple airlines operate the same gauge - they float various solutions to see what is most optimal from a maintenance and crew base standpoint. Then that file is sent to the various airlines. There is no bidding or giving any airline the pick vs the scraps. It all has to do with gauge and geography.
I spent 5 years over there, and that’s just a very simplistic view of the process.
I spent 5 years over there, and that’s just a very simplistic view of the process.
-Keep the dirty side down
#1289
Line Holder
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 516
Likes: 6
From: 756
When I left AA, part of my motivation in returning to the flight deck was I wanted to help bring transparency to the pilot group, and help pilots (and management) see eye to eye better on issues that face both of us. Unfortunately, I have not been successful in that from a formal standpoint - but have tried using this platform informally.
#1290
Line Holder
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 516
Likes: 6
From: 756
I don't think the union lies honestly - I think that they have misinformation, and management has simply chosen not to correct them on.
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