Aviate Pass Rate Under 35%
#234
#235
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2019
Position: Crew room attendant
Posts: 382
#237
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2008
Position: It's a plane and it's a seat
Posts: 950
#238
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2017
Posts: 344
I flew with a captain recently that I had been warned was reckless and dangerous. And it didn't take long to see why. The guy applied full thrust as he pulled onto the runway...with the nose about 60 degrees off the centerline, side-loading the gear. Then he failed to apply any meaningful corrections in a crosswind landing as we drifted significantly from the centerline and the upwind wing picked up before we slowed enough for it to give up flying. I've seen better landings from 10 hour student pilots. The slap in the face? I saw the Aviate keychain on his bag and confirmed that he passed the Aviate interview. He's going to United. Way to go, United HR. Keep up the good work. We're all counting on you.
#239
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2016
Posts: 271
Not useful data since the CPP interview was a cakewalk compared to Aviate. The Aviate failure rate does not surprise me but it does frustrate me that a lot of good people I know have been turned down.
I flew with a captain recently that I had been warned was reckless and dangerous. And it didn't take long to see why. The guy applied full thrust as he pulled onto the runway...with the nose about 60 degrees off the centerline, side-loading the gear. Then he failed to apply any meaningful corrections in a crosswind landing as we drifted significantly from the centerline and the upwind wing picked up before we slowed enough for it to give up flying. I've seen better landings from 10 hour student pilots. The slap in the face? I saw the Aviate keychain on his bag and confirmed that he passed the Aviate interview. He's going to United. Way to go, United HR. Keep up the good work. We're all counting on you.
I flew with a captain recently that I had been warned was reckless and dangerous. And it didn't take long to see why. The guy applied full thrust as he pulled onto the runway...with the nose about 60 degrees off the centerline, side-loading the gear. Then he failed to apply any meaningful corrections in a crosswind landing as we drifted significantly from the centerline and the upwind wing picked up before we slowed enough for it to give up flying. I've seen better landings from 10 hour student pilots. The slap in the face? I saw the Aviate keychain on his bag and confirmed that he passed the Aviate interview. He's going to United. Way to go, United HR. Keep up the good work. We're all counting on you.
#240
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2017
Posts: 344
Did you debrief? If so, was he defensive or receptive to your criticism? If you did not debrief, did you call pro standards? Not much good can happen if he doesn't think he's doing anything wrong. It will continue to happen until somebody sacks up and calls him out (hopefully you did).
I have considered calling pro standards and may in fact do that.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post