What's the Latest at ASA/Expressjet?
#6741
Banned
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 1,006
Likes: 0
From: doggy style
No, those 21 airplanes are E135 aircraft that have been parked in the desert for years now. The 9 E135s in service still are on contract with XJT until this fall. There has been no decision on whether to extend or terminate those aircraft.
#6742
Banned
Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 2,934
Likes: 0
From: EMB 145 CPT
Quote:
Originally Posted by spaaks
INC making united take it in the shorts by parking the planes early?
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/united...155549534.html
>>United Continental Holdings Inc. said Thursday that it would report costs of $66 million to permanently ground 21 Embraer regional jets used by its United Express unit. The planes were leased until 2018.<<<
14 - 33 (includes 135s)
15 - 51
16-0
17-18
18-25
Originally Posted by spaaks
INC making united take it in the shorts by parking the planes early?
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/united...155549534.html
>>United Continental Holdings Inc. said Thursday that it would report costs of $66 million to permanently ground 21 Embraer regional jets used by its United Express unit. The planes were leased until 2018.<<<
14 - 33 (includes 135s)
15 - 51
16-0
17-18
18-25
"We took a $66 million charge for the grounding of 21 Embraer 135 regional aircraft under lease through 2018. The planes have been out of service since at least October 2010. Nine Embraer 135 aircraft continue to operate, and we will evaluate the future of those aircraft in the fourth quarter."
#6743
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Mar 2012
Posts: 709
Likes: 0
From: Gear Slinger
Dulles CRJ base is closing by March 2015. Shrinking starting in Sept.
Source: Email from Sheehan. Someone cut and paste it please.
Source: Email from Sheehan. Someone cut and paste it please.
#6744
Line Holder
Joined: Feb 2012
Posts: 72
Likes: 0
_
IAD-based CRJ crews,
In 2010, we announced a new partnership with United Airlines that included a five-year contract to fly 14 of our CRJ200 aircraft under the United Express program. Throughout the past four years, our IAD-based CRJ crew members and Maintenance team have worked hard to build and support a solid operation at our IAD domicile, demonstrating their dedication to our airline, our customers and our major partner.
As United continuously works to optimize its network to best serve its overall operation and its customers, it has decided not to extend the contract for the 14 CRJ200s currently based in IAD. The leases on the aircraft are set to expire in the first quarter of next year. The aircraft will phase out of the operation gradually, beginning this September. We anticipate the reduction of our United CRJ flying to coincide with our projected attrition, and all CRJ crew members currently assigned to IAD will be able to bid for other CRJ domiciles. Transfer opportunities will also be available for Maintenance team members.
Again, this decision is an operational one and in no way reflects the determination, dedication and hard work of our IAD-based CRJ crew members and Maintenance team. We realize you will have many questions regarding this transition, and as plans become clearer, we will communicate them to you as quickly as possible. In the meantime, please see the below FAQ and direct any additional questions to your local base leadership.
Q1: Why is the CRJ IAD base closing?
A1: As United works to optimize its network, it has decided not to renew the contract that expires in the first quarter of 2015 for the 14 CRJ200 aircraft currently based in IAD. As a result, ExpressJet will no longer have a CRJ United Express operation.
Q2: When will the CRJ IAD base close?
A2: The aircraft will phase out of the operation gradually, with the first CRJ200 anticipated to be removed from the IAD operation in early September 2014 and the last aircraft expected to exit in March 2015. Once a schedule has been finalized, it will be shared with all CRJ IAD crew members and the CRJ Maintenance team.
Q3: How many people will be impacted by this change?
A3: A total of 178 CRJ pilots, 86 CRJ flight attendants and 14 CRJ Maintenance team members are currently staffed at IAD.
Q4: Are there vacancies at other CRJ domiciles and Maintenance locations?
A4: Yes. Based on anticipated attrition rates, there will be openings throughout the system, and all CRJ crew members currently assigned to IAD will be able to bid for other CRJ domiciles. The Maintenance leadership team will provide a list of openings throughout the system available for bid once more details are known.
Q5: How soon can I transfer?
A5: Once we know the final schedule of the aircraft removals, we can finalize transition plans for our IAD-based CRJ crew members and Maintenance team members.
IAD-based CRJ crews,
In 2010, we announced a new partnership with United Airlines that included a five-year contract to fly 14 of our CRJ200 aircraft under the United Express program. Throughout the past four years, our IAD-based CRJ crew members and Maintenance team have worked hard to build and support a solid operation at our IAD domicile, demonstrating their dedication to our airline, our customers and our major partner.
As United continuously works to optimize its network to best serve its overall operation and its customers, it has decided not to extend the contract for the 14 CRJ200s currently based in IAD. The leases on the aircraft are set to expire in the first quarter of next year. The aircraft will phase out of the operation gradually, beginning this September. We anticipate the reduction of our United CRJ flying to coincide with our projected attrition, and all CRJ crew members currently assigned to IAD will be able to bid for other CRJ domiciles. Transfer opportunities will also be available for Maintenance team members.
Again, this decision is an operational one and in no way reflects the determination, dedication and hard work of our IAD-based CRJ crew members and Maintenance team. We realize you will have many questions regarding this transition, and as plans become clearer, we will communicate them to you as quickly as possible. In the meantime, please see the below FAQ and direct any additional questions to your local base leadership.
Q1: Why is the CRJ IAD base closing?
A1: As United works to optimize its network, it has decided not to renew the contract that expires in the first quarter of 2015 for the 14 CRJ200 aircraft currently based in IAD. As a result, ExpressJet will no longer have a CRJ United Express operation.
Q2: When will the CRJ IAD base close?
A2: The aircraft will phase out of the operation gradually, with the first CRJ200 anticipated to be removed from the IAD operation in early September 2014 and the last aircraft expected to exit in March 2015. Once a schedule has been finalized, it will be shared with all CRJ IAD crew members and the CRJ Maintenance team.
Q3: How many people will be impacted by this change?
A3: A total of 178 CRJ pilots, 86 CRJ flight attendants and 14 CRJ Maintenance team members are currently staffed at IAD.
Q4: Are there vacancies at other CRJ domiciles and Maintenance locations?
A4: Yes. Based on anticipated attrition rates, there will be openings throughout the system, and all CRJ crew members currently assigned to IAD will be able to bid for other CRJ domiciles. The Maintenance leadership team will provide a list of openings throughout the system available for bid once more details are known.
Q5: How soon can I transfer?
A5: Once we know the final schedule of the aircraft removals, we can finalize transition plans for our IAD-based CRJ crew members and Maintenance team members.
#6745
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jul 2012
Posts: 503
Likes: 0
_
IAD-based CRJ crews,
In 2010, we announced a new partnership with United Airlines that included a five-year contract to fly 14 of our CRJ200 aircraft under the United Express program. Throughout the past four years, our IAD-based CRJ crew members and Maintenance team have worked hard to build and support a solid operation at our IAD domicile, demonstrating their dedication to our airline, our customers and our major partner.
As United continuously works to optimize its network to best serve its overall operation and its customers, it has decided not to extend the contract for the 14 CRJ200s currently based in IAD. The leases on the aircraft are set to expire in the first quarter of next year. The aircraft will phase out of the operation gradually, beginning this September. We anticipate the reduction of our United CRJ flying to coincide with our projected attrition, and all CRJ crew members currently assigned to IAD will be able to bid for other CRJ domiciles. Transfer opportunities will also be available for Maintenance team members.
Again, this decision is an operational one and in no way reflects the determination, dedication and hard work of our IAD-based CRJ crew members and Maintenance team. We realize you will have many questions regarding this transition, and as plans become clearer, we will communicate them to you as quickly as possible. In the meantime, please see the below FAQ and direct any additional questions to your local base leadership.
Q1: Why is the CRJ IAD base closing?
A1: As United works to optimize its network, it has decided not to renew the contract that expires in the first quarter of 2015 for the 14 CRJ200 aircraft currently based in IAD. As a result, ExpressJet will no longer have a CRJ United Express operation.
Q2: When will the CRJ IAD base close?
A2: The aircraft will phase out of the operation gradually, with the first CRJ200 anticipated to be removed from the IAD operation in early September 2014 and the last aircraft expected to exit in March 2015. Once a schedule has been finalized, it will be shared with all CRJ IAD crew members and the CRJ Maintenance team.
Q3: How many people will be impacted by this change?
A3: A total of 178 CRJ pilots, 86 CRJ flight attendants and 14 CRJ Maintenance team members are currently staffed at IAD.
Q4: Are there vacancies at other CRJ domiciles and Maintenance locations?
A4: Yes. Based on anticipated attrition rates, there will be openings throughout the system, and all CRJ crew members currently assigned to IAD will be able to bid for other CRJ domiciles. The Maintenance leadership team will provide a list of openings throughout the system available for bid once more details are known.
Q5: How soon can I transfer?
A5: Once we know the final schedule of the aircraft removals, we can finalize transition plans for our IAD-based CRJ crew members and Maintenance team members.
IAD-based CRJ crews,
In 2010, we announced a new partnership with United Airlines that included a five-year contract to fly 14 of our CRJ200 aircraft under the United Express program. Throughout the past four years, our IAD-based CRJ crew members and Maintenance team have worked hard to build and support a solid operation at our IAD domicile, demonstrating their dedication to our airline, our customers and our major partner.
As United continuously works to optimize its network to best serve its overall operation and its customers, it has decided not to extend the contract for the 14 CRJ200s currently based in IAD. The leases on the aircraft are set to expire in the first quarter of next year. The aircraft will phase out of the operation gradually, beginning this September. We anticipate the reduction of our United CRJ flying to coincide with our projected attrition, and all CRJ crew members currently assigned to IAD will be able to bid for other CRJ domiciles. Transfer opportunities will also be available for Maintenance team members.
Again, this decision is an operational one and in no way reflects the determination, dedication and hard work of our IAD-based CRJ crew members and Maintenance team. We realize you will have many questions regarding this transition, and as plans become clearer, we will communicate them to you as quickly as possible. In the meantime, please see the below FAQ and direct any additional questions to your local base leadership.
Q1: Why is the CRJ IAD base closing?
A1: As United works to optimize its network, it has decided not to renew the contract that expires in the first quarter of 2015 for the 14 CRJ200 aircraft currently based in IAD. As a result, ExpressJet will no longer have a CRJ United Express operation.
Q2: When will the CRJ IAD base close?
A2: The aircraft will phase out of the operation gradually, with the first CRJ200 anticipated to be removed from the IAD operation in early September 2014 and the last aircraft expected to exit in March 2015. Once a schedule has been finalized, it will be shared with all CRJ IAD crew members and the CRJ Maintenance team.
Q3: How many people will be impacted by this change?
A3: A total of 178 CRJ pilots, 86 CRJ flight attendants and 14 CRJ Maintenance team members are currently staffed at IAD.
Q4: Are there vacancies at other CRJ domiciles and Maintenance locations?
A4: Yes. Based on anticipated attrition rates, there will be openings throughout the system, and all CRJ crew members currently assigned to IAD will be able to bid for other CRJ domiciles. The Maintenance leadership team will provide a list of openings throughout the system available for bid once more details are known.
Q5: How soon can I transfer?
A5: Once we know the final schedule of the aircraft removals, we can finalize transition plans for our IAD-based CRJ crew members and Maintenance team members.
Latest Fleet Update
I’ve tried to keep everyone up to date on our fleet plans in past updates, but I want to be sure everyone is aware of the changes anticipated for the remainder of this year. Year-to-date we have removed 18 of our 50-seat aircraft from service. After the summer schedule winds down next month, we’ll start to see more aircraft come off contract and transition out of service, including 27 ERJ aircraft and four CRJ aircraft. We don’t have a final schedule for the removals, but we will let you know the latest details, as we get them.
#6746
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 284
Likes: 0
And also....
Latest Fleet Update
I’ve tried to keep everyone up to date on our fleet plans in past updates, but I want to be sure everyone is aware of the changes anticipated for the remainder of this year. Year-to-date we have removed 18 of our 50-seat aircraft from service. After the summer schedule winds down next month, we’ll start to see more aircraft come off contract and transition out of service, including 27 ERJ aircraft and four CRJ aircraft. We don’t have a final schedule for the removals, but we will let you know the latest details, as we get them.
Latest Fleet Update
I’ve tried to keep everyone up to date on our fleet plans in past updates, but I want to be sure everyone is aware of the changes anticipated for the remainder of this year. Year-to-date we have removed 18 of our 50-seat aircraft from service. After the summer schedule winds down next month, we’ll start to see more aircraft come off contract and transition out of service, including 27 ERJ aircraft and four CRJ aircraft. We don’t have a final schedule for the removals, but we will let you know the latest details, as we get them.
#6748
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 314
Likes: 0
Burn all the sick time NOW!!!!!!!! Put a torch to it boys!!!! Cash out, and call in sick....
#6749
Banned
Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 1,291
Likes: 0
My buddy is in class right now at Psa,he says there are several former xjet guys in his class that decided to jump ship before the roof caves in.If you decide to ride it out,i wish the best for you guys.Seems like skw is just going to let xjet bleed out slowly like a wounded hound dog,instead of pulling out the double barrel and putting him out of his misery.
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