Logbook Question
10-02-2012 | 02:09 PM
#1
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Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Mar 2011
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From: Grounded
Logbook Question
Hey Guys,
Might sound like a stupid question but in your logbook what title did you give your Jet time...was it "Turbine", "Turbofan", "Jet" or something else? I put down "Jet" in my regular logbook but when creating a report out of logbook pro, I was wondering if that would sound professional or not. What would someone in an interview be looking for specifically? Thanks for your advice.
Ross
Might sound like a stupid question but in your logbook what title did you give your Jet time...was it "Turbine", "Turbofan", "Jet" or something else? I put down "Jet" in my regular logbook but when creating a report out of logbook pro, I was wondering if that would sound professional or not. What would someone in an interview be looking for specifically? Thanks for your advice.
Ross
10-02-2012 | 04:23 PM
#5
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 112
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From: SF340 LCA
Hey guys, seperate question but about logbookpro. I kept paper logs until recently. I purchased logbookpro and input all my data. I was on the software site today and found that the binder can cost up to 150 $ and it costs 250 $ to print it. Am I reading this correctly, is there another way that doesn't cost 400 $ ?
10-02-2012 | 04:40 PM
#6
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Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 1,753
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Hey guys, seperate question but about logbookpro. I kept paper logs until recently. I purchased logbookpro and input all my data. I was on the software site today and found that the binder can cost up to 150 $ and it costs 250 $ to print it. Am I reading this correctly, is there another way that doesn't cost 400 $ ?
10-02-2012 | 06:18 PM
#8
Prime Minister/Moderator
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 45,187
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From: Engines Turn or People Swim
I would keep a column for turbine.
Some employers might also want turboprop vs. turbojet.
In this context the term turbojet includes high, low, and no bypass...ie any jet engine.
Some employers might also want turboprop vs. turbojet.
In this context the term turbojet includes high, low, and no bypass...ie any jet engine.
10-02-2012 | 06:43 PM
#9
Eats shoots and leaves...
Joined: Apr 2007
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From: Didactic Synthetic Aviation Experience Provider
Agree with Rickair - However they ask the question, every instance I've seen jet includes turbojet and turbofan - NOT turboprop.
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