OO pressuring mainline carriers to not hire
#41
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2019
Posts: 164
You aren't kidding. Hardest part of IOE was figuring out how to get down and slow when they leave you high and fast and vector you to the FAF on a visual. They don't teach that in the sim.
#42
Line Holder
Joined APC: Dec 2019
Posts: 28
if you’re ever having a really hard time slowing down always throw the gear it’s the one saving grace to get the plane to drag.
#43
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2008
Position: It's a plane and it's a seat
Posts: 951
place a point 30 miles from the airport at 10,000ft AGL. Start asking for lower when you are getting closer or past this point. Also don’t keep chugging along at .78M, slow down and prepare for your descent.
Remember another great word rarely used is “unable”. Just tips from a former LCA
#44
OO pressuring mainline carriers to not hire
Some tools to add to your tool box.
Slow
Do some decent planning. I usually plan for 10k/30 or 11k/30 if the airport elevation is high. Remember your 3 to 1 rule and keep that in your back pocket.
You can always say Unable or request delay vectors if they leave you high
If all else fails, get some drag out.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
#45
In a land of unicorns
Joined APC: Apr 2014
Position: Whale FO
Posts: 6,470
Some tools to add to your tool box.
Slow
Do some decent planning. I usually plan for 10k/30 or 11k/30 if the airport elevation is high. Remember your 3 to 1 rule and keep that in your back pocket.
You can always say Unable or request delay vectors if they leave you high
If all else fails, get some drag out.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Slow
Do some decent planning. I usually plan for 10k/30 or 11k/30 if the airport elevation is high. Remember your 3 to 1 rule and keep that in your back pocket.
You can always say Unable or request delay vectors if they leave you high
If all else fails, get some drag out.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Biggest issue I think is not being aggressive enough. Gear and full boards will make any transport category jet hit around 6-8:1 descent ratio (assuming no crazy tailwinds or similar exceptions). If you were ahead of the game and slowed down early, you can be 4000ft too high at 10 miles, and still be stable and configured at the marker.
#46
Line Holder
Joined APC: Sep 2021
Posts: 26
I think there would be more to be gained in a personal civil suit against OO, as well as TG/CC directly, seeking damages for the potential wages lost due to their negligence.
You won't make money on this endeavor and you likely won't be going to the Air Line that is metering you post-CJO. You will however put SkyWest management and their poor anti-labor practices in the spotlight which is perhaps what will bother them the most. Plenty of things those two men have done that they prefer to keep quiet.
You won't make money on this endeavor and you likely won't be going to the Air Line that is metering you post-CJO. You will however put SkyWest management and their poor anti-labor practices in the spotlight which is perhaps what will bother them the most. Plenty of things those two men have done that they prefer to keep quiet.
#47
OK, unless your flying the CRJ where the flaps need to go down first. Not to mention the slow flap speed in the 200 and if temp is 10 then anti-ice is on, of course the lovely deuce can't run anti-ice at flight idle so the thrust has to be shoved up. Yup, just get down and slow early.
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