466,650 Pilots Needed
#1
Don't Despair... Prepare:
Boeing Projects Requirement for More Than One Million Pilots and Maintenance Personnel Needed Over Next 20 Years
"Airlines will need an average of 23,300 new pilots and 30,000 new maintenance personnel per year from 2010 to 2029" -- Boeing
winglet
Boeing Projects Requirement for More Than One Million Pilots and Maintenance Personnel Needed Over Next 20 Years
"Airlines will need an average of 23,300 new pilots and 30,000 new maintenance personnel per year from 2010 to 2029" -- Boeing
winglet
Last edited by winglet; 09-22-2010 at 06:02 AM.
#2
Don't Despair... Prepare:
Boeing Projects Requirement for More Than One Million Pilots and Maintenance Personnel Needed Over Next 20 Years
"Airlines will need an average of 23,300 new pilots and 30,000 new maintenance personnel per year from 2010 to 2029" -- Boeing
winglet
Boeing Projects Requirement for More Than One Million Pilots and Maintenance Personnel Needed Over Next 20 Years
"Airlines will need an average of 23,300 new pilots and 30,000 new maintenance personnel per year from 2010 to 2029" -- Boeing
winglet

#5
Boeing will push Renton's 737 output still higher
Cathay Pacific Airways to order 30 A350 XWBs
MAS orders 2 more A330-200F freighters
Cathay Pacific orders 6 Boeing 777
More narrowbody and regional aircraft orders at Farnborough
Emirates Order for 90 A380s ‘Not Enough,’ Clark Says
"Any fool can criticize, condemn and complain and most fools do." ~ Benjamin Franklin
Good luck to all,
winglet
Cathay Pacific Airways to order 30 A350 XWBs
MAS orders 2 more A330-200F freighters
Cathay Pacific orders 6 Boeing 777
More narrowbody and regional aircraft orders at Farnborough
Emirates Order for 90 A380s ‘Not Enough,’ Clark Says
"Any fool can criticize, condemn and complain and most fools do." ~ Benjamin Franklin
Good luck to all,
winglet
Last edited by winglet; 09-22-2010 at 06:58 PM.
#7
Two things.
First, how many of the aircraft on order are replacement aircraft, vs. new net growth? That make a huge difference on manpower requirements.
Second, Doing some quick guestimation on the orders and options you listed - the forecast numbers for new pilots just don't add up. Depending on work rules, plan 6-8 crews per jet (which globally is an over-estimate), you need roughly 1,600 new net growth airframes per year to reach the 23,000 per year new pilot number.
I don't see it happening, but if Boeing does, explain why Alteon is in mothballs.
First, how many of the aircraft on order are replacement aircraft, vs. new net growth? That make a huge difference on manpower requirements.
Second, Doing some quick guestimation on the orders and options you listed - the forecast numbers for new pilots just don't add up. Depending on work rules, plan 6-8 crews per jet (which globally is an over-estimate), you need roughly 1,600 new net growth airframes per year to reach the 23,000 per year new pilot number.
I don't see it happening, but if Boeing does, explain why Alteon is in mothballs.
#8
Will there be a true shortage, or just a shortage of pilots that are unwilling to fly for low wages? Remember all the way back to 2008, when the regionals were scrambling to fill seats? This was at a time whereby there were 10,000 furloughed 121 pilots on the street. How many furloughed American or United guys wanted to come back and work at a regional? Very very few. There's the shortage.
#9
I think I read that article too but your link doesn't work. I think the skinny of it was while that report says there will be a need for pilots, they will be in Asia and the Pacific region. Here in the states the numbers were far more sobering. Might be talking about different ones but I think it was released by boeing.
#10
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Mar 2006
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Two things.
First, how many of the aircraft on order are replacement aircraft, vs. new net growth? That make a huge difference on manpower requirements.
Second, Doing some quick guestimation on the orders and options you listed - the forecast numbers for new pilots just don't add up. Depending on work rules, plan 6-8 crews per jet (which globally is an over-estimate), you need roughly 1,600 new net growth airframes per year to reach the 23,000 per year new pilot number.
I don't see it happening, but if Boeing does, explain why Alteon is in mothballs.
First, how many of the aircraft on order are replacement aircraft, vs. new net growth? That make a huge difference on manpower requirements.
Second, Doing some quick guestimation on the orders and options you listed - the forecast numbers for new pilots just don't add up. Depending on work rules, plan 6-8 crews per jet (which globally is an over-estimate), you need roughly 1,600 new net growth airframes per year to reach the 23,000 per year new pilot number.
I don't see it happening, but if Boeing does, explain why Alteon is in mothballs.
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