SK trip to Toulouse
#124
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Aug 2015
Posts: 1,561
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From: Captain
757/767 replacements (321/330 will take its place )
2 types will be gone and you will add 330 neos and 350 s basically another 2...
besides... you don't want all your eggs in one basket ..what happens if the 787 gets grounded
its Boeing after all
also 330-900 available now
you can turn all 767-3 on domestic runs
#125
On Reserve
Joined: Nov 2019
Posts: 180
Likes: 4
757/767 replacements (321/330 will take its place )
2 types will be gone and you will add 330 neos and 350 s basically another 2...
besides... you don't want all your eggs in one basket ..what happens if the 787 gets grounded
its Boeing after all
also 330-900 available now
you can turn all 767-3 on domestic runs
2 types will be gone and you will add 330 neos and 350 s basically another 2...
besides... you don't want all your eggs in one basket ..what happens if the 787 gets grounded
its Boeing after all
also 330-900 available now
you can turn all 767-3 on domestic runs
#126
Line Holder
Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 740
Likes: 19
Post COVID supply chain and QC issues seem to have tilted the scale a little towards resiliency of multiple fleet types instead of efficiency of minimal types.
I too would be overjoyed to see some 330s and 350s in our fleet mix. 787-8 as a 767 replacement would suit me too but everything I've heard is that it's overkill as a direct replacement.
I too would be overjoyed to see some 330s and 350s in our fleet mix. 787-8 as a 767 replacement would suit me too but everything I've heard is that it's overkill as a direct replacement.
#127
Line Holder
Joined: Jan 2024
Posts: 892
Likes: 151
The 787 seems to have some ongoing issues and it's reasonable to fear slow response from the FAA if anything does happen
The 321 is sold out for years and years. Airbus is not dumb. If they move heaven and earth to get United some extra lift quick, they aren't going to miss the chance to lock in the 350 as a the 777 replacement and sell a bunch of extra 330's too.
But 330/350 is definitely two type ratings versus 757/767 being one. I'd be really curious to see how the fleet gets distributed - 330 on the east coast, 787 on the west coast?
The 321 is sold out for years and years. Airbus is not dumb. If they move heaven and earth to get United some extra lift quick, they aren't going to miss the chance to lock in the 350 as a the 777 replacement and sell a bunch of extra 330's too.
But 330/350 is definitely two type ratings versus 757/767 being one. I'd be really curious to see how the fleet gets distributed - 330 on the east coast, 787 on the west coast?
#128
The 787 seems to have some ongoing issues and it's reasonable to fear slow response from the FAA if anything does happen
The 321 is sold out for years and years. Airbus is not dumb. If they move heaven and earth to get United some extra lift quick, they aren't going to miss the chance to lock in the 350 as a the 777 replacement and sell a bunch of extra 330's too.
But 330/350 is definitely two type ratings versus 757/767 being one. I'd be really curious to see how the fleet gets distributed - 330 on the east coast, 787 on the west coast?
The 321 is sold out for years and years. Airbus is not dumb. If they move heaven and earth to get United some extra lift quick, they aren't going to miss the chance to lock in the 350 as a the 777 replacement and sell a bunch of extra 330's too.
But 330/350 is definitely two type ratings versus 757/767 being one. I'd be really curious to see how the fleet gets distributed - 330 on the east coast, 787 on the west coast?
”The A330 Common Type Rating allows pilots to transition from A330 to A350 aircraft in only eight days without full flight simulator sessions. This enables carriers to use a single-fleet flying concept with a pool of pilots qualified for both aircraft, providing increased scheduling flexibility and mobility.”
#129
Per Airbus it is only 8 days and no simulator required to go from the 330 to 350.
”The A330 Common Type Rating allows pilots to transition from A330 to A350 aircraft in only eight days without full flight simulator sessions. This enables carriers to use a single-fleet flying concept with a pool of pilots qualified for both aircraft, providing increased scheduling flexibility and mobility.”
”The A330 Common Type Rating allows pilots to transition from A330 to A350 aircraft in only eight days without full flight simulator sessions. This enables carriers to use a single-fleet flying concept with a pool of pilots qualified for both aircraft, providing increased scheduling flexibility and mobility.”
https://i.ibb.co/1rHLjw3/IMG-7127.jpg
#130
This sounds accurate, I did the transition from the 320 to the 330 in 6 days. It's essentially the same up front in both aircraft, just a handful of differences. It was fairly easy to do the transition.
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