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#3593
The E-175 has a longer range than the CRJ-900--by 600-1000 nautical miles for most variant comparisons, esp. when fully loaded. Not sure where you're getting your numbers from.
Most of the fuel stops we make on the EJet are due to unforecast (or unanticipated-by-dispatch) headwinds, or due to new routes where we don't have good data on anticipated block times/en route spacing delays/etc.. This was particularly true when the EJet program first started in IAH, since no one had really operated EJets into a lot of our "4 hour plus" markets before.
The only thing the 9-hundo beats the Electric-Jet on are climb performance, ceiling, and yoke design.
Most of the fuel stops we make on the EJet are due to unforecast (or unanticipated-by-dispatch) headwinds, or due to new routes where we don't have good data on anticipated block times/en route spacing delays/etc.. This was particularly true when the EJet program first started in IAH, since no one had really operated EJets into a lot of our "4 hour plus" markets before.
The only thing the 9-hundo beats the Electric-Jet on are climb performance, ceiling, and yoke design.
Who cares ya can't go .85 or cruise at 41. It's a much nicer ride even if you're going only .75 or stuck at FL340.
#3594
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jan 2012
Posts: 181
Likes: 0
From: EJet CA
.75 works great for me. We get paid by the hour not leg completion. I always wondered why so many pilots are in such a hurry to reach the destination doing .81 just to land earlier and therefore stopping their own pay clock.
#3600
How does it work over at Southwest? Don't they get some kind of bonus every minute they're early?
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