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Originally Posted by diamnd15
(Post 2873850)
Check your using the correct site for the pilot application
https://careers.fedex.com/pilot-attestation |
Originally Posted by MiFiLMETO
(Post 2874691)
What would be the wrong site? I've been using https://careers.fedex.com/ but I never saw a "pilot-attestation" page.
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has anyone who attended the expo been contacted?
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Originally Posted by diamnd15
(Post 2877530)
has anyone who attended the expo been contacted?
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Has anyone else noticed the new hours descriptions for hiring minimums? Just came to my attention. Big news for single-engine folks.
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Hopefully someone can answer this.
On the “minimum qualification” page it states the requirement of “1500 total fixed wing”. On the basic questionnaire when creating a profile it ask if you have 1500 total MULTI engine PIC/SIC. Which one are they wanting? If it’s only 1500 total time, but I’m required to click no on the other basic questionnaire that ask if I have 1500 MULTI then I can’t continue to create a profile. Thanks! |
Originally Posted by mkc1
(Post 2880281)
Hopefully someone can answer this.
On the “minimum qualification” page it states the requirement of “1500 total fixed wing”. On the basic questionnaire when creating a profile it ask if you have 1500 total MULTI engine PIC/SIC. Which one are they wanting? If it’s only 1500 total time, but I’m required to click no on the other basic questionnaire that ask if I have 1500 MULTI then I can’t continue to create a profile. Thanks! Flight Hours 1500 hours total fixed-wing 1000 hours PIC in jet aircraft is preferred; multi-engine turbo-prop aircraft, 12,500 pounds or greater; certain single engine turbo-prop aircraft, or combination thereof. A minimum of 500 hours PIC as described is required. Two particular items of note. T-6 Texan II, Pilatus PC-12 and Osprey V-22 are now considered weight equivalent aircraft to meet the 1000-hour requirement of 12.5K LBS or heavier time. In other words, pilots of these aircraft, exclusive of other experience, may count this time towards FedEx requirements. C130, Q400, P3, and a few other large turboprop aircraft are now accepted as equivalent to turbojet time. This is good news for a considerable number of our applicants. The updates to accommodate these changes are within the FedEx software, so no action by those applicants is necessary |
Originally Posted by Fdxlag2
(Post 2880349)
Two particular items of note. T-6 Texan II, Pilatus PC-12 and Osprey V-22 are now considered weight equivalent aircraft to meet the 1000-hour requirement of 12.5K LBS or heavier time. In other words, pilots of these aircraft, exclusive of other experience, may count this time towards FedEx requirements. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bell_Boeing_V-22_Osprey So I doubt the inclusion is based on its weight but rather its category as a powerlift or vertical lift aircraft. |
Originally Posted by 155mm
(Post 2880360)
The Osprey V-22 has a max takeoff weight of 60,500# see:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bell_Boeing_V-22_Osprey So I doubt the inclusion is based on its weight but rather its category as a powerlift or vertical lift aircraft. |
Originally Posted by Fdxlag2
(Post 2880349)
I doubt this helps, because what you are describing is either an error in the application software or a flaw in your test taking ability. But the first paragraph is a direct quote from the hiring page and the second is a direct quote from what management recently gave to us.
Flight Hours 1500 hours total fixed-wing 1000 hours PIC in jet aircraft is preferred; multi-engine turbo-prop aircraft, 12,500 pounds or greater; certain single engine turbo-prop aircraft, or combination thereof. A minimum of 500 hours PIC as described is required. Two particular items of note. T-6 Texan II, Pilatus PC-12 and Osprey V-22 are now considered weight equivalent aircraft to meet the 1000-hour requirement of 12.5K LBS or heavier time. In other words, pilots of these aircraft, exclusive of other experience, may count this time towards FedEx requirements. C130, Q400, P3, and a few other large turboprop aircraft are now accepted as equivalent to turbojet time. This is good news for a considerable number of our applicants. The updates to accommodate these changes are within the FedEx software, so no action by those applicants is necessary This is a direct question from the questionnaire. Copy and paste. |
Same issue I've now run into. From what I can figure, the wording in the flight hours requirements section on the website has changed. The initial yes/no hours requirement question to create a profile has not.
Whatever requirement to have time in an aircraft 12.5K or greater has never come to my attention but good to know they're including more types. |
Originally Posted by superpie
(Post 2880421)
Same issue I've now run into. From what I can figure, the wording in the flight hours requirements section on the website has changed. The initial yes/no hours requirement question to create a profile has not.
Whatever requirement to have time in an aircraft 12.5K or greater has never come to my attention but good to know they're including more types. |
Originally Posted by Fdxlag2
(Post 2880380)
The point being that it counts now, and at some point did not.
Since we've hired Harrier pilots in the past, I don't see why we excluded Osprey aviators in the first place! The wording makes it sound like gross weight was the reason but it is not. Certainly a move in the right direction when considering types of flight time. A brief history of powerlift: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powered_lift Out of curiosity, a quick question for powerlift pilots. Was your background for selection to these type of aircraft typically rotorcraft, fixed wing, both or direct entry? Potential for up to 3 categories on your FAA license. Impressive! Although calculating flight time requirements for the ATP Airplane multi-engine land may be an issue?? |
Originally Posted by 155mm
(Post 2880447)
Since we've hired Harrier pilots in the past, I don't see why we excluded Osprey aviators in the first place! The wording makes it sound like gross weight was the reason but it is not. Certainly a move in the right direction when considering types of flight time. A brief history of powerlift: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powered_lift Out of curiosity, a quick question for powerlift pilots. Was your background for selection to these type of aircraft typically rotorcraft, fixed wing, both or direct entry? Impressive to say the least! AV8B pilots are selected out of the jet pipeline from flight school. Osprey pilots were initially sourced from all airframes, both rotor and jets from the fleet. Next CH-46 squadrons were transitioned to Ospreys along with slots being awarded from flight school. |
Originally Posted by PostalAV8B
(Post 2880463)
FWIW the AV8B was not powerlift until the Osprey came along. The FAA put it in the powerlift category and the AV8B was somehow dragged in with it. Right or wrong initially, both aircraft are getting relief by the FAA with a % of time to be counted as FW now.
AV8B pilots are selected out of the jet pipeline from flight school. Osprey pilots were initially sourced from all airframes, both rotor and jets from the fleet. Next CH-46 squadrons were transitioned to Ospreys along with slots being awarded from flight school. |
Originally Posted by mkc1
(Post 2880407)
Do you have at least 1500 hours total fixed-wing time as PIC or SIC in multi-engine turbo-prop or jet A/C or combination thereof?
This is a direct question from the questionnaire. Copy and paste. |
What’s the hiring outlook at FedEx looking like? I’m a FO at a regional with 3,000TT and 1500 SIC turbine. I’m waiting on a slot to upgrade but just seeing what my options are in the mean time. Does FedEx even hire civilian regional FO’s?
Thanks |
Originally Posted by NYCaviator
(Post 2881171)
What’s the hiring outlook at FedEx looking like? I’m a FO at a regional with 3,000TT and 1500 SIC turbine. I’m waiting on a slot to upgrade but just seeing what my options are in the mean time. Does FedEx even hire civilian regional FO’s?
Thanks Sure they would hire civilian regional FO’s. Although, I believe you need at least 500 TPIC. |
Originally Posted by NYCaviator
(Post 2881171)
What’s the hiring outlook at FedEx looking like? I’m a FO at a regional with 3,000TT and 1500 SIC turbine. I’m waiting on a slot to upgrade but just seeing what my options are in the mean time. Does FedEx even hire civilian regional FO’s?
Thanks I am unaware of any new hires that were hired straight from the right seat. Become a Captain, and Check Airman if you can. Keep your app up to date. We are hiring and I expect it will continue for quite a while. Good Luck. |
Originally Posted by Nightflyer
(Post 2881580)
You need 1000 PIC turbine.
I am unaware of any new hires that were hired straight from the right seat. Become a Captain, and Check Airman if you can. Keep your app up to date. We are hiring and I expect it will continue for quite a while. Good Luck. |
Originally Posted by wrxpilot
(Post 2881586)
There have definitely been some recent new hires that only had around 500 TPIC.
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Originally Posted by diamnd15
(Post 2881599)
at the Pensacola Expo we learned they lowered the requirement down to 500 turbine PIC
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Originally Posted by mkc1
(Post 2880427)
Good to know someone else sees the same thing. Did you just click yes?
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