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Some can have three legs on the 75, some can have up to 7.5 hours of block (West Coast). I think the 75 even has (had) a 4 leg Saturday morning see Iowa tour. If you sit reserve you will see a lot of the painful Am O&Bs, particularly in the winter. Some of them are pretty good. If you live in MEM they can be a nice option. If it were me and I lived in MEM I would probably plan on sitting reserve for five years. If that were my choice I would bid WB and get paid well for it.
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Originally Posted by FDXLAG
(Post 2190006)
... some can have up to 7.5 hours of block (West Coast). I think the 75 even has (had) a 4 leg Saturday morning see Iowa tour.
By definition, AM O&Bs launch in the critical period and are limited to 9:00 hours duty and have to block in by 1000L. 7.5 hours of block plus the 1 hour prior show and :30 post-trip leaves zero hours available for ground time during the turn. Sort of the same issue for 4 legs in IA. ~1 hour per leg plus an hour on the ground at each station puts the total duty at 8:30. CID or DSM to MEM is ~1:30. Even MEM-BHM is blocked at 1:15 and that's just touring AL on three legs. |
Originally Posted by FDXLAG
(Post 2190006)
Some can have three legs on the 75, some can have up to 7.5 hours of block (West Coast). I think the 75 even has (had) a 4 leg Saturday morning see Iowa tour. If you sit reserve you will see a lot of the painful Am O&Bs, particularly in the winter. Some of them are pretty good. If you live in MEM they can be a nice option. If it were me and I lived in MEM I would probably plan on sitting reserve for five years. If that were my choice I would bid WB and get paid well for it.
Thanks again for the help. |
Originally Posted by Adlerdriver
(Post 2190049)
:confused: Contractually, I don't see how either one of those scenarios is possible.
By definition, AM O&Bs launch in the critical period and are limited to 9:00 hours duty and have to block in by 1000L. 7.5 hours of block plus the 1 hour prior show and :30 post-trip leaves zero hours available for ground time during the turn. Sort of the same issue for 4 legs in IA. ~1 hour per leg plus an hour on the ground at each station puts the total duty at 8:30. CID or DSM to MEM is ~1:30. Even MEM-BHM is blocked at 1:15 and that's just touring AL on three legs. |
Just make sure you are aware of passover pay prior to bidding. I am not an expert, but my understanding is that if you are starting indoc right now, and you put 757 last on your dream sheet, you will still get widebody pay as soon as the class after you finishes IOE.
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Originally Posted by Check6Viper
(Post 2190097)
Just make sure you are aware of passover pay prior to bidding. I am not an expert, but my understanding is that if you are starting indoc right now, and you put 757 last on your dream sheet, you will still get widebody pay as soon as the class after you finishes IOE.
I digress, back to the thread... |
Originally Posted by Check6Viper
(Post 2190097)
Just make sure you are aware of passover pay prior to bidding. I am not an expert, but my understanding is that if you are starting indoc right now, and you put 757 last on your dream sheet, you will still get widebody pay as soon as the class after you finishes IOE.
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Originally Posted by AutoBrkOff
(Post 2190142)
Can anyone confirm this? Contract seems to agree, but hadn't heard it before.
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SDP won't start until we actually bid for training, til then-it's old school rules
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757 FO's that have bids to the 767 are not getting passover pay.
757 FO's that have bids to other wide bodies are getting passover pay. I am told the union has grieved it. If we can't win this one, than we are paying way too much money for those big dollar ALPA lawyers. |
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