Living in SLC with SkyWest
01-02-2018 | 09:52 PM
#11
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Nov 2014
Posts: 454
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Definitely a "good ol' boy network"! Seen good folks get Sh!t canned and complete idiots move up the ladder. Horrible training! Pilots with egos the size of Texas. As a new hire, expensive domiciles with poor pay. Sure, other Regionals have poor pay as well but try living in California as a new hire on that crap! On the bright side, never had maintenance issues, the mechanics are top notch! Worked there a few years got my PIC and moved on. No further comments.
01-02-2018 | 11:38 PM
#12
Thread Starter
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2016
Posts: 385
Likes: 0
Thanks a lot for sharing more.
Definitely a "good ol' boy network"! Seen good folks get Sh!t canned and complete idiots move up the ladder. Horrible training! Pilots with egos the size of Texas. As a new hire, expensive domiciles with poor pay. Sure, other Regionals have poor pay as well but try living in California as a new hire on that crap! On the bright side, never had maintenance issues, the mechanics are top notch! Worked there a few years got my PIC and moved on. No further comments.
01-03-2018 | 06:16 AM
#13
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jul 2008
Posts: 4,302
Likes: 2
Majors wont be able to train fast enough for retirements.. they won’t take on thousands of E175’s that are flying out there... seems Majors Training 1000 pilots ler year is the cap. Add another 1000 for a new regional operations l, that would break them..
01-03-2018 | 06:33 AM
#14
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jan 2015
Posts: 148
Likes: 0
Those Majors can out-source training when it exceeds their in-house capacity, including back to the regionals who'll have extra seats in their schoolhouse (perhaps easiest if you have WO regionals, perhaps not - internal politics vs controls by contractual arrangements).
01-03-2018 | 08:40 AM
#15
Prime Minister/Moderator
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 45,167
Likes: 803
From: Engines Turn or People Swim
They're smart enough to recognize the truth you speak. Downsized regionals who have given up planes to majors will have surplus training capacity.
Those Majors can out-source training when it exceeds their in-house capacity, including back to the regionals who'll have extra seats in their schoolhouse (perhaps easiest if you have WO regionals, perhaps not - internal politics vs controls by contractual arrangements).
Those Majors can out-source training when it exceeds their in-house capacity, including back to the regionals who'll have extra seats in their schoolhouse (perhaps easiest if you have WO regionals, perhaps not - internal politics vs controls by contractual arrangements).
The question isn't can any particular airline train at a given rate. For ground school, their capacity is unlimited, I sat through a new hired class of 70 once.
The question is how much SIM capacity exists globally for the aircraft in question, and who wants to use it. SIMs can't be built quickly, very small niche production.
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