New TA is out.
#151
You guys think merger, but I think a long winded shutdown is more likely with some soft landings program at envoy.
There’s significant savings by keeping the majority of the seniority pools at both airlines under 6 years old, a merger might bring that number up a few years.
Coming to Piedmont is very risky in both the short term and long term, relatively speaking in comparison to PSA and ENY.
There’s significant savings by keeping the majority of the seniority pools at both airlines under 6 years old, a merger might bring that number up a few years.
Coming to Piedmont is very risky in both the short term and long term, relatively speaking in comparison to PSA and ENY.
The moment they even hint at an eventual shutdown they’d lose so many pilots they’d be forced to shut it down immediately or just merge in with Envoy.
#152
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Nov 2017
Posts: 252
Likes: 0
AAG all ready tried the Comair 2.0 thing at Envoy. It cost them dearly. They lost nearly 1,500 pilots because of it and I guarantee right now they wish they had all 1500 back.
The moment they even hint at an eventual shutdown they’d lose so many pilots they’d be forced to shut it down immediately or just merge in with Envoy.
The moment they even hint at an eventual shutdown they’d lose so many pilots they’d be forced to shut it down immediately or just merge in with Envoy.
Also, who is kidding themselves saying piedmont can’t run their business? They made it through summer flying without cancelling flights due to pilot shortages, by offering temporary overtime pay without increasing the labor cost long term. When we stop growing the airline will be staffed just fine and management will look smart for not having to move th whipsaw in the wrong direction for AAG.
#153
You still can up to 155 momentarily, that is the true limitation. Just make sure you are taking steps to get it back to 145 or less in a timely fashion. This is more for the red-line Ralphs out there who overspeed every other leg. I'm always in a .76 or 235 knot state of mind. Anything more is an "unable." 😉
#154
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Nov 2017
Posts: 252
Likes: 0
You still can up to 155 momentarily, that is the true limitation. Just make sure you are taking steps to get it back to 145 or less in a timely fashion. This is more for the red-line Ralphs out there who overspeed every other leg. I'm always in a .76 or 235 knot state of mind. Anything more is an "unable." 😉
#155
Don't do Facebook but that's fine. Order up some brakes boys, we will be doing a whole lot of Flap 22 landings again. I'll further protest with no reverse thrust lol.
#156
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jul 2017
Posts: 1,729
Likes: 0
A merger down the line only makes sense - especially when these 145s run out of useful life. I know they will keep them as long as possible, but they can't fly them forever. Heck, after all these forthcoming write-ups for doing 146kts with flaps 45 none of these planes will ever be out of mx.
Last edited by havick206; 09-05-2018 at 09:27 AM.
#157
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2015
Posts: 3,199
Likes: 42
From: Gear slinger
You still can up to 155 momentarily, that is the true limitation. Just make sure you are taking steps to get it back to 145 or less in a timely fashion. This is more for the red-line Ralphs out there who overspeed every other leg. I'm always in a .76 or 235 knot state of mind. Anything more is an "unable."
Sounds like the expectation is that the aircraft will taxi to the gate and crew will notify the gate agent and dispatch of a mx delay after deplaning and then contact MX to write up the momentary deviation for disposition. Once the Mx process is complete then events can continue as scheduled with the delay.
#158
According to one of the Chief Pilots, published allowances of 145KIAS momentary deviations upto 155KIAS count towards the new limitation exceedance write up requirements. Meaning anything over 145KIAS at flaps 45 is a write up regardless of duration.
Sounds like the expectation is that the aircraft will taxi to the gate and crew will notify the gate agent and dispatch of a mx delay after deplaning and then contact MX to write up the momentary deviation for disposition. Once the Mx process is complete then events can continue as scheduled with the delay.
Sounds like the expectation is that the aircraft will taxi to the gate and crew will notify the gate agent and dispatch of a mx delay after deplaning and then contact MX to write up the momentary deviation for disposition. Once the Mx process is complete then events can continue as scheduled with the delay.
#159
Banned
Joined: Jul 2017
Posts: 894
Likes: 0
I agree that our CPs should have line experience, but this decision may be coming from higher up. Could even be from the FAA who saw the deviations were happening too frequently.
#160
For real, I get it. It doesn't make sense, so management and/or a government agency is involved. 😛


