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Old 10-06-2019 | 07:00 AM
  #51  
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Originally Posted by Rahlifer
There’s a world of difference between an E-Jet and a Boeing or Airbus. An E175 is a basic jet trainer designed to be operated by extremely low time pilots. A 1500 hour cfi would have a much more difficult time transitioning from Cessnas into a 737.
Do you really believe this? Explain to me how they differ? In honest real terms.

A transport category airplane is a “basic” trainer. Yikes, you’d be a joy to fly with.
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Old 10-06-2019 | 07:02 AM
  #52  
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Originally Posted by airlinepilot50
Stop throwing your fellow ALPA pilots in hole they didn’t deserve. Clarify how this increases safety at United? You are admitting that United cares less about safety at the regionals because it only matters when a United customer flies on mainline? That sounds reassuring to the passengers United sells tickets to.
Thank you! In the not so distant past, regional pay was less than fast food workers so getting pooped on by the company is expected. It's sad when fellow pilots see RJ drivers as substandard as well.
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Old 10-06-2019 | 07:49 AM
  #53  
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Originally Posted by Rahlifer
There’s a world of difference between an E-Jet and a Boeing or Airbus. An E175 is a basic jet trainer designed to be operated by extremely low time pilots. A 1500 hour cfi would have a much more difficult time transitioning from Cessnas into a 737.
The real "starter" airliner for years has been a CRJ or turboprop. Less automated and raw to fly than any model Airbus, or 787 etc. Get off your high horse. E-jet was designed in the 2000s vs 1960s, which explains the system simplicity. And literally tens of thousands of 200hr foreign pilots everywhere start on the 737. Maybe Boeing needs to innovate?
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Old 10-06-2019 | 08:00 AM
  #54  
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Originally Posted by airlinepilot50
United has hired more Skywest pilots in the past five years than ExpressJet and they didn’t have a CPP.
LOL. Not even CLOSE. Go check your facts.
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Old 10-06-2019 | 08:48 AM
  #55  
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Originally Posted by saturn
The real "starter" airliner for years has been a CRJ or turboprop. Less automated and raw to fly than any model Airbus, or 787 etc. Get off your high horse. E-jet was designed in the 2000s vs 1960s, which explains the system simplicity. And literally tens of thousands of 200hr foreign pilots everywhere start on the 737. Maybe Boeing needs to innovate?

He’s trolling, no one actually believes this
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Old 10-06-2019 | 08:58 AM
  #56  
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Any word on how many Aviate pilots will be in each new hire class? Seems that part was purposefully left out.
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Old 10-06-2019 | 10:10 AM
  #57  
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Originally Posted by OffAtTango
Meanwhile two United Express carriers with reputable training programs and good safety records were not even included in this new program.
Who are the two reginals?
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Old 10-06-2019 | 10:30 AM
  #58  
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Originally Posted by Aviatormar
Do you really believe this? Explain to me how they differ? In honest real terms.

A transport category airplane is a “basic” trainer. Yikes, you’d be a joy to fly with.
Fly both, then realize why that’s a dumb question. Too much to explain in one post. Comparing a dingy with a yacht. Where to begin?
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Old 10-06-2019 | 11:26 AM
  #59  
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Originally Posted by ItnStln
Who are the two reginals?
4 UAX regionals (including the largest UAX regional) were not included.
-Skywest
-Republic
-Trans States
-Gojet
im guessing this poster was referring to the first two on this list
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Old 10-06-2019 | 11:34 AM
  #60  
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Originally Posted by airlinepilot50
United has hired more Skywest pilots in the past five years than ExpressJet and they didn’t have a CPP.
What’s your point? There are more SkyWest pilots than ExpressJet pilots. SkyWest wasn’t violating any CPA with another airline they contract for and they still aren’t. However, they would be if they were part of the Aviate program. I don’t doubt that UA will continue to get a large chunk of their pilots from SkyWest even though they are non-union.
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