jetBlue Hiring
09-12-2015 | 10:14 AM
#5591
Line Holder
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 82
Likes: 0
That's what I do. I've flown with dozens of New Hampshire captains. Alpa evens holds their local gatherings up here occasionally. I've never bid a line in three years and fly maybe 200 per year.
09-12-2015 | 10:26 AM
#5592
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 3,150
Likes: 0
From: Left,Right, Left, Right,Right,Left, Right, Left
Having a 190 type might help, but honestly they're a dime a dozen these days. Not to mention you stand a higher chance of going to the bus as a newhire these days. Like the other guy said, it's more about trainability. We're going to learn you the blue way of things.
Really I don't know but I'd say a type is a type s a type, at this level it's just one more training cycle and more paperwork. Showing up to the interview with a wet737 ticket from higher power might not be your best bet though.
Good luck to YA, hope you get the job.
09-12-2015 | 11:33 AM
#5593
What’s it doing now?
Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 726
Likes: 0
From: 190CA
Sorry buddy wasn't trying to pee in your Cheerios.
Having a 190 type might help, but honestly they're a dime a dozen these days. Not to mention you stand a higher chance of going to the bus as a newhire these days. Like the other guy said, it's more about trainability. We're going to learn you the blue way of things.
Really I don't know but I'd say a type is a type s a type, at this level it's just one more training cycle and more paperwork. Showing up to the interview with a wet737 ticket from higher power might not be your best bet though.
Good luck to YA, hope you get the job.
Having a 190 type might help, but honestly they're a dime a dozen these days. Not to mention you stand a higher chance of going to the bus as a newhire these days. Like the other guy said, it's more about trainability. We're going to learn you the blue way of things.
Really I don't know but I'd say a type is a type s a type, at this level it's just one more training cycle and more paperwork. Showing up to the interview with a wet737 ticket from higher power might not be your best bet though.
Good luck to YA, hope you get the job.
09-12-2015 | 02:59 PM
#5594
SDQ Base Chief
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 6,056
Likes: 34
From: 320 CA
09-13-2015 | 02:42 AM
#5596
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 363
Likes: 0
Some times you will get REL too the day before at noon.
I just got 3 LCR and one REL this past week of 5 days RSV.
09-13-2015 | 04:29 AM
#5597
Guest
Posts: n/a
Absolutely, 4on/3off is pretty typical for commuters.
Reserve schedules are 18 days/month, and 12 or 13 days off (depending if it is a 30 or 31 day bid period). You can arrange those 18 days on in any manner, but no greater than 5on in a row and a minimum of 2off (subject to change).
During slow months like fall and early spring the company will occasionally give every Reserve pilot in a base/seat an extra paid 1-2days off per month. These are called PRL days (Pre-Release Days). So during slow months you could have a reserve schedule working only 16-17 days/month instead of 18.
Short Call Reserve means you have to be at the airport within 2hrs of crew scheduling calling you. Long Call Reserve is 14hrs from call to showing at the airport. Generally, you have to have a 4-5 day block of reserve days to be eligible for LCR. In slow months you could have a 5-day block of reserve and the first 2-3 days might be LCR spent sitting at home 14hrs away from base. Pretty good deal for commuters.
Reserve schedules are 18 days/month, and 12 or 13 days off (depending if it is a 30 or 31 day bid period). You can arrange those 18 days on in any manner, but no greater than 5on in a row and a minimum of 2off (subject to change).
During slow months like fall and early spring the company will occasionally give every Reserve pilot in a base/seat an extra paid 1-2days off per month. These are called PRL days (Pre-Release Days). So during slow months you could have a reserve schedule working only 16-17 days/month instead of 18.
Short Call Reserve means you have to be at the airport within 2hrs of crew scheduling calling you. Long Call Reserve is 14hrs from call to showing at the airport. Generally, you have to have a 4-5 day block of reserve days to be eligible for LCR. In slow months you could have a 5-day block of reserve and the first 2-3 days might be LCR spent sitting at home 14hrs away from base. Pretty good deal for commuters.
09-13-2015 | 09:58 AM
#5598
Line Holder
Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 1,158
Likes: 25
Bid question
Making sure I understand some bidding/adjusting correctly.....
I know when you bid/get initially awarded, the current max days in a row is 5, the min off is 2. The min number of days assigned in a row will be 3 right????
Also, I tried to swap to less than 3 days in a row in the first adjustment window and it denied me. But it looks like reading the FSM you can drop to less than 3 days in a row, correct????
Thanks.
I know when you bid/get initially awarded, the current max days in a row is 5, the min off is 2. The min number of days assigned in a row will be 3 right????
Also, I tried to swap to less than 3 days in a row in the first adjustment window and it denied me. But it looks like reading the FSM you can drop to less than 3 days in a row, correct????
Thanks.
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