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Originally Posted by speedbrakearmed
(Post 2937503)
Depends what airplane, what base. Expect 30-50 hours a month. Once you hold a line you'll be looking ways to drop flying with how much you'll be doing.
TIA |
Originally Posted by RPAKnut
(Post 2937790)
So, they guarantee you ‘70’ hours a month of RSV pay. Are your actual flight hours paid differently, when you fly off RSV, or is it a flat ‘70’ until you reach that threshold & then paid more if you go over?
TIA |
Originally Posted by pitchattitude
(Post 2937800)
It’s 75 hours on reserve. Pretty much impossible to fly more than that on reserve. All it takes is a day or two of airport standby not getting used and a GRK overnight and you’ll never break minimums. The reserves get the leftovers that line holders trade out of because they are so unproductive. It’s not unusual to see a 9 hour four day trip or a 12 hour five day given on reserve.
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Originally Posted by RPAKnut
(Post 2937790)
So, they guarantee you ‘70’ hours a month of RSV pay. Are your actual flight hours paid differently, when you fly off RSV, or is it a flat ‘70’ until you reach that threshold & then paid more if you go over?
TIA If you fly past your RSV guarantee (Non OT) then at that point you will credit more than RSV guarantee. Pretty much impossible as a RSV Pilot. |
Thanks y’all. Bout what I expected.
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At 75 hours you will become the last pilot they will call for an assignment. Breaking guarantee on reserve does not happen here.
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Footprint?
What’s the training footprint for someone coming in with a 145 type?
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Originally Posted by Slippuller49
(Post 2940319)
What’s the training footprint for someone coming in with a 145 type?
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Originally Posted by Slippuller49
(Post 2940319)
What’s the training footprint for someone coming in with a 145 type?
A lot of emphasis in training is placed of flows and call outs. These are likely slightly different from your last company, so you’ll need to spend some effort overwriting your mental hard drive to get the new stuff in and keep the old stuff out. Its not hard, but it takes more effort than you’d think. |
Originally Posted by pitchattitude
(Post 2937800)
It’s 75 hours on reserve. Pretty much impossible to fly more than that on reserve. All it takes is a day or two of airport standby not getting used and a GRK overnight and you’ll never break minimums. The reserves get the leftovers that line holders trade out of because they are so unproductive. It’s not unusual to see a 9 hour four day trip or a 12 hour five day given on reserve.
What are likely bases right out of training? What is the likely AC? I’m considering Envoy and trying to figure out exactly what I’ll be getting into. |
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