Airline Pilot Central Forums

Airline Pilot Central Forums (https://www.airlinepilotforums.com/)
-   JetBlue (https://www.airlinepilotforums.com/jetblue/)
-   -   Training footprint (https://www.airlinepilotforums.com/jetblue/139446-training-footprint.html)

SJS Maverick 09-19-2022 08:27 AM

Training footprint
 
I searched the form and can’t find if it’s been talked about but can someone share what the training is like? How long it is? Do they give you study material before you arrive on your first day? Is it pretty straightforward or do you still have to build the airplane? The last airline I worked at didn’t have AQP and made you build the airplane. Is it similar?

I was inverted 09-19-2022 08:59 AM

5-6 weeks. They give you nothing before. Don’t need it. Super straight forward and easy. Definitely not building the plane.

avi8orco 09-19-2022 09:00 AM


Originally Posted by SJS Maverick (Post 3497305)
I searched the form and can’t find if it’s been talked about but can someone share what the training is like? How long it is? Do they give you study material before you arrive on your first day? Is it pretty straightforward or do you still have to build the airplane? The last airline I worked at didn’t have AQP and made you build the airplane. Is it similar?

When you are finished with and pass training, you will know enough to fly the airplane to JetBlue’s specific SOPs…that’s it. It is very far from the traditional airplane training of the past. You will know what you need to, that is all.

Beyond that, if you desire to learn more, you will have the second fleet specific ops manual in your iPad, it is the aircraft’s systems manual and will have all the details of the plane in it in the traditional sense if you desire to learn it but will not be tested on it.

When I got hired here 10 years ago and finished training I was very concerned how little I knew leaving the school house but obviously it turned out fine. I worked for legacy Eagle at the time, now Envoy, training there you better know coming to your oral what size and length bolt held on the brake caliper and the torque spec. I’ve been through those training programs and JetBlue’s is not it.

SJS Maverick 09-19-2022 09:40 AM

Thanks for the reply’s. That’s helpful.

ComanchePilot 09-22-2022 01:29 PM

I started in May. The first two people in my class to finish were in Orlando for 6 weeks exactly… Most people finished in 7-8 weeks.

Training was mostly ~3 days on, 1 day off, but there were a few times when I had 3 days off in a row (I nonrevved home for those days. Just have to be sure that you absolutely positively get back in time.)

Some classes give 1/3 of the pilots the option to choose a 1 or 2 week break between indoc and systems. That’s literally an extra 1 or 2 weeks of paid vacation - not bad if it fits your schedule!


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

RadioFlyer123 09-22-2022 01:47 PM

Do they give you your full schedule for the whole 6-8 weeks day 1 or is it more fluid then that?

Cockpit997 09-22-2022 02:34 PM


Originally Posted by RadioFlyer123 (Post 3499348)
Do they give you your full schedule for the whole 6-8 weeks day 1 or is it more fluid then that?

You have a schedule. But it can change if someone gets sick or a sim breaks. Obvi

Desiflyer 09-27-2022 09:45 AM

1. Will they allow to come in 2 days early to get settled in?
2. Are there microwaves in the room?
3. Is $26 a day enough food for 2/3 meals a day?

Cockpit997 09-27-2022 10:03 AM


Originally Posted by Desiflyer (Post 3502502)
1. Will they allow to come in 2 days early to get settled in?
2. Are there microwaves in the room?
3. Is $26 a day enough food for 2/3 meals a day?

It doesn’t hurt to ask. I’d bet yes. No microwaves in room. In the common area on each floor. $26 is plenty at the prices they charge. You will have money left over.

Desiflyer 09-27-2022 06:20 PM

Thank your for the quick reply.

how much is the laundry ?


All times are GMT -8. The time now is 01:02 AM.


Website Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands