New Contract
#71
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2008
Position: 320 Captain
Posts: 640
All you need is a foam foot rest and a standard first class seat and your good to go. Costs about 50 bucks for the footrest. Actually you don’t even need the first class seat. A coach seat modified to recline 40 degrees is legal as well as a cockpit jumpseat.
) Class 3 Rest Facility. A class 3 rest facility is a seat in an aircraft cabin or flight deck that reclines at least 40 degrees. It provides leg and foot support (§ 117.3, TNO Report recommendation paragraph 5.2.5).
) Class 3 Rest Facility. A class 3 rest facility is a seat in an aircraft cabin or flight deck that reclines at least 40 degrees. It provides leg and foot support (§ 117.3, TNO Report recommendation paragraph 5.2.5).
UAL spent months getting a subset of Guam 737’s configured and certified for the island hopper. 40 degrees of recline eliminates the row behind it, unless you shift how the seats are laid out. Basically think of the old first or business class recliners (before lay flat was the norm) as the minimum of what’s acceptable.
And again no coach seat as a rest seat for augmented flights.
5-J-4 Seats comparable to Economy or Economy Plus are not acceptable for crew rest.
How many narrowbody jumpseats can recline 40 degrees?
#72
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2017
Posts: 199
I’m not sure why sailingfun needs to come in here extolling the virtues of Delta’s work rules. He or she should be cheering for us to do well in our section 6 so they have a target to match.
Or you know, at least get domestic crew meals, guaranteed Economy Plus for DH, middle seat pay, RHA VEBA, 117 extension pay, new hire hotels and guarantee, or any of the things that add value to our operation every day.
At least if they fixed their international JV problem they could have routes more than 12 hours to use two captains on.
Or you know, at least get domestic crew meals, guaranteed Economy Plus for DH, middle seat pay, RHA VEBA, 117 extension pay, new hire hotels and guarantee, or any of the things that add value to our operation every day.
At least if they fixed their international JV problem they could have routes more than 12 hours to use two captains on.
#74
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Joined APC: May 2015
Position: 777 CA
Posts: 1,029
#76
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2015
Position: 777 CA
Posts: 1,029
Did that part of the tax code change with the new tax law?
Q: Why are the $1.00 per hour contributions mandatory?
A: If participation was voluntary, or the pilot had the right to opt out, the IRS would view the contribution as an elective employee contribution, and the IRS does not permit elective employee contributions to be made to health reimbursement arrangements.
https://crewroom.alpa.org/ual/Deskto...cumentID=49609
Q: Why are the $1.00 per hour contributions mandatory?
A: If participation was voluntary, or the pilot had the right to opt out, the IRS would view the contribution as an elective employee contribution, and the IRS does not permit elective employee contributions to be made to health reimbursement arrangements.
https://crewroom.alpa.org/ual/Deskto...cumentID=49609
#77
VEBA's great to a point but I want to be able to choose between putting more in or getting it in cash.
#78
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2015
Position: 777 CA
Posts: 1,029
So you plan to only live for 5 yrs in retirement and have no eligible dependents? That is how long 100k lasts for the average retiree.
#79
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Joined APC: May 2009
Posts: 1,825
#80
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2011
Posts: 133
I'd like to see your math and variances on that one considering the VEBA is medical and medical related expenses only. Throw in many different scenarios, to include TRICARE, and your "average retiree" comment doesn't seem so average. 100k seems a good spot for some as a singular medical slush fund.
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