Commuter policy AIP
#1
Thread Starter
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2017
Posts: 3,457
Likes: 26
First of all congratulations on the AIP.
Curious about the commuting policy on yalls new AIP. an excerpt from Page 46 reads;
“New aircraft from the manufacturer must have a second jumpseat installed, or a seat in the cabin will be reserved for a second United Pilot jumpseater”
Let’s say a brand new 737 comes online to United (737’s only have 1 jumpseat)
and in this scenario let’s say this flight is completely booked. Would United really kick a paying pax off to get a jumpseater on or am I missing something?
Curious about the commuting policy on yalls new AIP. an excerpt from Page 46 reads;
“New aircraft from the manufacturer must have a second jumpseat installed, or a seat in the cabin will be reserved for a second United Pilot jumpseater”
Let’s say a brand new 737 comes online to United (737’s only have 1 jumpseat)
and in this scenario let’s say this flight is completely booked. Would United really kick a paying pax off to get a jumpseater on or am I missing something?
#2
On Reserve
Joined: Sep 2022
Posts: 164
Likes: 41
First of all congratulations on the AIP.
Curious about the commuting policy on yalls new AIP. an excerpt from Page 46 reads;
“New aircraft from the manufacturer must have a second jumpseat installed, or a seat in the cabin will be reserved for a second United Pilot jumpseater”
Let’s say a brand new 737 comes online to United (737’s only have 1 jumpseat)
and in this scenario let’s say this flight is completely booked. Would United really kick a paying pax off to get a jumpseater on or am I missing something?
Curious about the commuting policy on yalls new AIP. an excerpt from Page 46 reads;
“New aircraft from the manufacturer must have a second jumpseat installed, or a seat in the cabin will be reserved for a second United Pilot jumpseater”
Let’s say a brand new 737 comes online to United (737’s only have 1 jumpseat)
and in this scenario let’s say this flight is completely booked. Would United really kick a paying pax off to get a jumpseater on or am I missing something?
#3
Thread Starter
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2017
Posts: 3,457
Likes: 26
okay I guess the Max must have more room in the cockpit than a regular 737.
#5
On Reserve
Joined: Nov 2015
Posts: 155
Likes: 7
#6
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Joined: Jul 2018
Posts: 532
Likes: 10
#9
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 5,213
Likes: 14
From: guppy CA
We'll see if that changes when he starts wearing blue shirts to work.
#10
Line Holder
Joined: Apr 2018
Posts: 399
Likes: 49
First of all congratulations on the AIP.
Curious about the commuting policy on yalls new AIP. an excerpt from Page 46 reads;
“New aircraft from the manufacturer must have a second jumpseat installed, or a seat in the cabin will be reserved for a second United Pilot jumpseater”
Let’s say a brand new 737 comes online to United (737’s only have 1 jumpseat)
and in this scenario let’s say this flight is completely booked. Would United really kick a paying pax off to get a jumpseater on or am I missing something?
Curious about the commuting policy on yalls new AIP. an excerpt from Page 46 reads;
“New aircraft from the manufacturer must have a second jumpseat installed, or a seat in the cabin will be reserved for a second United Pilot jumpseater”
Let’s say a brand new 737 comes online to United (737’s only have 1 jumpseat)
and in this scenario let’s say this flight is completely booked. Would United really kick a paying pax off to get a jumpseater on or am I missing something?
yea they would . The precedent is already set with the 757s. A few only have one jumpseat but if there are two jumpseaters and no open seats, a paying pax would be bumped to accommodate the second jumpseater.
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