7.6379
#151
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Joined: Apr 2018
Posts: 399
Likes: 49
#152
Line Holder
Joined: Apr 2013
Posts: 740
Likes: 38
Yes, because UA will always have the most WB’s just like they have had since the dawn of the airline world and will grow to be 30,000 pilots by 2030 doing Boom Jet turns by the day.. /s
Contracts, brands, fleets, pilot groups, ebb and flow; especially when the future in this industry is 40 years for many pilots. Will UA continue to have the (marginally) largest WB fleet in 2040+ or will that go to DL, AA, or will we all be flying for one big monopolized carrier? What I know is that you have absolutely no idea.
Therefore, I very much confidently disagree with you.
Contracts, brands, fleets, pilot groups, ebb and flow; especially when the future in this industry is 40 years for many pilots. Will UA continue to have the (marginally) largest WB fleet in 2040+ or will that go to DL, AA, or will we all be flying for one big monopolized carrier? What I know is that you have absolutely no idea.
Therefore, I very much confidently disagree with you.
#153
Line Holder
Joined: Aug 2021
Posts: 934
Likes: 22
#155
Line Holder
Joined: May 2015
Posts: 1,200
Likes: 33
From: 777 CA
#157
Line Holder
Joined: Feb 2014
Posts: 1,541
Likes: 52
From: Head pillow fluffer, Assistant bed maker
This was my point to begin with. more aircraft at the highest payscale. This translates to more opportunities to be at the highest pay scale. United appears to staff approx 24 pilots per 777/787. with 57 more planes in the top scale, that means about 1300 more pilots at the top payscale. (leaving out the 767-400 for simplicty.)
#158
This was my point to begin with. more aircraft at the highest payscale. This translates to more opportunities to be at the highest pay scale. United appears to staff approx 24 pilots per 777/787. with 57 more planes in the top scale, that means about 1300 more pilots at the top payscale. (leaving out the 767-400 for simplicty.)
What I've never understood at DL is in the 7ER category we pay the 763, 763ER, 752 and 753 all the same rate. Meanwhile in the 320 category, I had a diff pay rate for the 319/20, 321 and 321Neo
321 Neo pays the same as a 767-300ER but if you're not in a NEO, it pays a good chunk less.
Why one fleet has 3 pay rates over 4 airframes, and the other has 1 for 3 airframes and used to be 4/5, (no more non ER 763 or 762s) has never made sense to me.
#159
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 20,869
Likes: 187
United flies all 76 variants in one category, but pays the 764 like a "pure" WB right?
What I've never understood at DL is in the 7ER category we pay the 763, 763ER, 752 and 753 all the same rate. Meanwhile in the 320 category, I had a diff pay rate for the 319/20, 321 and 321Neo
321 Neo pays the same as a 767-300ER but if you're not in a NEO, it pays a good chunk less.
Why one fleet has 3 pay rates over 4 airframes, and the other has 1 for 3 airframes and used to be 4/5, (no more non ER 763 or 762s) has never made sense to me.
What I've never understood at DL is in the 7ER category we pay the 763, 763ER, 752 and 753 all the same rate. Meanwhile in the 320 category, I had a diff pay rate for the 319/20, 321 and 321Neo
321 Neo pays the same as a 767-300ER but if you're not in a NEO, it pays a good chunk less.
Why one fleet has 3 pay rates over 4 airframes, and the other has 1 for 3 airframes and used to be 4/5, (no more non ER 763 or 762s) has never made sense to me.
#160
Line Holder
Joined: Feb 2024
Posts: 444
Likes: 88
This was my point to begin with. more aircraft at the highest payscale. This translates to more opportunities to be at the highest pay scale. United appears to staff approx 24 pilots per 777/787. with 57 more planes in the top scale, that means about 1300 more pilots at the top payscale. (leaving out the 767-400 for simplicty.)



