Originally Posted by Davidmon5
(Post 3181239)
Now that we are past the amenable date, and if this offer does get a resounding “no” vote (especially from the 767 guys and FOs that have been slighted), what is the legality of the union officially asking us not to fly OT? I have a feeling that two or three weeks of no Over Time would immediately bring them back to the table with a serious offer, given how busy we are.
|
1 Attachment(s)
Here is what it boils down to.
|
1 Attachment(s)
Scenarios. Shows min guarantee and average for 74 / 777 hours. 767 doesn't break 64, lines are generally 35-45 hours per month.
|
Originally Posted by Davidmon5
(Post 3181239)
Now that we are past the amenable date, and if this offer does get a resounding “no” vote (especially from the 767 guys and FOs that have been slighted), what is the legality of the union officially asking us not to fly OT? I have a feeling that two or three weeks of no Over Time would immediately bring them back to the table with a serious offer, given how busy we are.
|
If the committee got the company to clean up the contract language and allowed some QOL improvement, I would be ok with a two year contract at the 2023 and 2024 rates. Anything less is an unsat.
|
Originally Posted by Davidmon5
(Post 3181239)
...(especially from the 767 guys and FOs that have been slighted)...
Otherwise how have they been slighted? |
Originally Posted by Palmtree Pilot
(Post 3181410)
Please explain this statement. I was under the impression that since the 777 fleet was added and seat locks were lifted for a while, that any FO from the 76 could be flying a different airframe by now. If not, can they not bid off with the new 74 vacancy that just came out?
Otherwise how have they been slighted? |
Originally Posted by Frank717
(Post 3181420)
Are you serious? Just because the current pilots on the 767 are allowed to bid out, why should new pilots moving into the 767 have to suffer? I’m not sure if that’s what you are implying... but we can’t have a contract that only benefits 60% of a pilot group and screws the rest.
The 767 is the junior equipment at K4 today and will most likely remain so The more senior equipment types offer higher pay possibilities - just like every other airline |
Originally Posted by Frank717
(Post 3181420)
Are you serious? Just because the current pilots on the 767 are allowed to bid out, why should new pilots moving into the 767 have to suffer? I’m not sure if that’s what you are implying... but we can’t have a contract that only benefits 60% of a pilot group and screws the rest.
|
Originally Posted by Lockheed
(Post 3181441)
exactly how are you suffering?
The 767 is the junior equipment at K4 today and will most likely remain so The more senior equipment types offer higher pay possibilities - just like every other airline |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 07:21 PM. |
User Alert System provided by
Advanced User Tagging v3.3.0 (Lite) -
vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2024 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.
Website Copyright ©2000 - 2017 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands