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Originally Posted by Urban achiever
(Post 2699286)
Someone actually ran the numbers. It’s 25% minimum on the Capt side are on reserve. I suspect we need so many due to the 200 always having problems and burning all of them just to keep the gears turning. Except in orf. You’ll never fly there
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Originally Posted by Brinary01
(Post 2699387)
The 200s are not that unreliable, in fact given the age, and cycles on the fleet, they are pretty solid.
I agree with that sentiment about pbs. I’m not opposed to changing things up, as long as we keep the sap and the union has controls in place. |
The 200 are the only plane that has gotten my Junior manned into my day off. I also find there are a few solid 200s then we have our problem child 200s.
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The company knows the 200s are going to go away within the next 3-4 years. From a business perspective why invest large sums of money into keeping them in “tip-top” shape when your revenue doesn’t increase from that investment? 200 trips are hit or miss. Some are smoothe, others are like an unending nightmare of Mx, extensions, hot cabins and min rest overnights.
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Originally Posted by Swakid8
(Post 2699899)
The 200 are the only plane that has gotten my Junior manned into my day off. I also find there are a few solid 200s then we have our problem child 200s.
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On FLICA, it seems like the trips aren't being labelled accurately as to which aircraft is assigned to the trip. It often says CRJ, but other times labelled CR2, CR7 or CR9. I checked one flight labelled CRJ, and on AA.com it was actually a 900. When it says CRJ which of the three is it?
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Originally Posted by texinc
(Post 2700260)
On FLICA, it seems like the trips aren't being labelled accurately as to which aircraft is assigned to the trip. It often says CRJ, but other times labelled CR2, CR7 or CR9. I checked one flight labelled CRJ, and on AA.com it was actually a 900. When it says CRJ which of the three is it?
You need to look at the pairing number. Any pairing number that starts with a 2 is a 200 trip, any with a 7 is a 700/900 trip. For example, pairing L2021 would be a 200 trip and L7H38 would be a 700/900 trip. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
Originally Posted by Swakid8
(Post 2700265)
You need to look at the pairing number. Any pairing number that starts with a 2 is a 200 trip, any with a 7 is a 700/900 trip. For example, pairing L2021 would be a 200 trip and L7H38 would be a 700/900 trip.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Maybe it's dependent on the scheduled pax load, maybe it's just part of that "big picture" we keep hearing about. |
Originally Posted by Swakid8
(Post 2700265)
You need to look at the pairing number. Any pairing number that starts with a 2 is a 200 trip, any with a 7 is a 700/900 trip. For example, pairing L2021 would be a 200 trip and L7H38 would be a 700/900 trip.
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Originally Posted by tlamjaj
(Post 2700453)
My last trip had a 2 number but was solely 700s :confused:
This will be especially true when we start swapping 200s for 900s. Route-wise, more 200 routes will get shifted to 700s, and some 700s to 900s. Wouldn't be surprised to see more up/down swaps even during the 200 trips in the near future. It's only the LCA 200 trips that scheduling has to worry about... |
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