How do you log your flights?
#1
Line Holder
Thread Starter
Joined APC: Oct 2018
Posts: 63
How do you log your flights?
In the GA/CFI days it was simple.. Log each leg.
At the airlines, do you log the entire day of flying on 1 line or perhaps an entire trip on one line?
Also very tempted to go electronic only. As of now I keep both, but duplicating it is a little bit of a pain. Curious of what employers are OK/Not OK with?
Thanks
At the airlines, do you log the entire day of flying on 1 line or perhaps an entire trip on one line?
Also very tempted to go electronic only. As of now I keep both, but duplicating it is a little bit of a pain. Curious of what employers are OK/Not OK with?
Thanks
#2
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2006
Position: 767 Pilot
Posts: 1,133
When hand writing my logbook I was logging by tail number. So one line might have 4 legs for the day while the next would have one leg. That got to be messy when I went to my electronic logbook. I just went back to logging each leg. I’d just copy the times over and LogTen Pro does the rest.
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#5
In the GA/CFI days it was simple.. Log each leg.
At the airlines, do you log the entire day of flying on 1 line or perhaps an entire trip on one line?
Also very tempted to go electronic only. As of now I keep both, but duplicating it is a little bit of a pain. Curious of what employers are OK/Not OK with?
Thanks
At the airlines, do you log the entire day of flying on 1 line or perhaps an entire trip on one line?
Also very tempted to go electronic only. As of now I keep both, but duplicating it is a little bit of a pain. Curious of what employers are OK/Not OK with?
Thanks
Shortcuts of logging entire days by tail are just lazy, and a few HR depts notice, but won’t say anything.
Once you’re at your destination job of choice log however you like.
My flights are all logged leg by leg going back to 1983. I’ve only interviewed once and not gotten the job, every other time has been a CJO. always always always put your best foot forward, just like you wear a suit, log professionally.
Totally electronic since 2000, been a logbookpro and APDL user since day one. Best programs out there, although they’ve become a tad pricey on the APDL side.... but it’s doing pay, per diem, commute flight lookup, weather, delays, & FTDT in addition to logging.
#6
Banned
Joined APC: Aug 2018
Position: 24d
Posts: 376
On the CRJ just take the acars printed pdc and put your oooi and block times on the back, and whatever other deets you want record of. Throw them in your bag and you can take transfer it easily into whatever format you like. I keep the slips in a file cabinet in case my elog is ever corrupted. A years worth of slips does not take up much real estate.
#7
But most folks today will simply download the data from their company system, and that will be leg-by-leg so you might as well do it that way to be consistent.
Majors didn't seem to care that I had a few years of logging by tail in my early regional days.
#9
Line Holder
Joined APC: Apr 2018
Posts: 78
Any idea if this can be done using an iPad for LogTen Pro? Or does it have to be done on the Mac?
#10
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2005
Posts: 1,888
Each leg is the standard way.
Shortcuts of logging entire days by tail are just lazy, and a few HR depts notice, but won’t say anything.
Once you’re at your destination job of choice log however you like.
My flights are all logged leg by leg going back to 1983. I’ve only interviewed once and not gotten the job, every other time has been a CJO. always always always put your best foot forward, just like you wear a suit, log professionally.
Totally electronic since 2000, been a logbookpro and APDL user since day one. Best programs out there, although they’ve become a tad pricey on the APDL side.... but it’s doing pay, per diem, commute flight lookup, weather, delays, & FTDT in addition to logging.
Shortcuts of logging entire days by tail are just lazy, and a few HR depts notice, but won’t say anything.
Once you’re at your destination job of choice log however you like.
My flights are all logged leg by leg going back to 1983. I’ve only interviewed once and not gotten the job, every other time has been a CJO. always always always put your best foot forward, just like you wear a suit, log professionally.
Totally electronic since 2000, been a logbookpro and APDL user since day one. Best programs out there, although they’ve become a tad pricey on the APDL side.... but it’s doing pay, per diem, commute flight lookup, weather, delays, & FTDT in addition to logging.
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