Questions for EWR-756 pilots?
#11
Just thought of another question after looking over the UPA. . .
Do you guys already get paid based on specific aircraft or more specifically to my situation are the 767-400 trips paid at 767-400 rate? The Letter of Agreement seems to imply L-UAL is paid using blended rates until CMS but not so for L-CAL.
Do you guys already get paid based on specific aircraft or more specifically to my situation are the 767-400 trips paid at 767-400 rate? The Letter of Agreement seems to imply L-UAL is paid using blended rates until CMS but not so for L-CAL.
#12
Just thought of another question after looking over the UPA. . .
Do you guys already get paid based on specific aircraft or more specifically to my situation are the 767-400 trips paid at 767-400 rate? The Letter of Agreement seems to imply L-UAL is paid using blended rates until CMS but not so for L-CAL.
Do you guys already get paid based on specific aircraft or more specifically to my situation are the 767-400 trips paid at 767-400 rate? The Letter of Agreement seems to imply L-UAL is paid using blended rates until CMS but not so for L-CAL.
#13
Just thought of another question after looking over the UPA. . .
Do you guys already get paid based on specific aircraft or more specifically to my situation are the 767-400 trips paid at 767-400 rate? The Letter of Agreement seems to imply L-UAL is paid using blended rates until CMS but not so for L-CAL.
Do you guys already get paid based on specific aircraft or more specifically to my situation are the 767-400 trips paid at 767-400 rate? The Letter of Agreement seems to imply L-UAL is paid using blended rates until CMS but not so for L-CAL.
We get paid for the airplane we fly. All soft time is paid at blended rate. We've been getting paid this way already because we're already on the system that the L-UAL pilots will migrate to later this year. Pay for the plane actually flown has been going on far longer than this contract and well prior to the merger announcement.
Just saying that we didn't get something implemented earlier than the L-UAL pilots. It's just something we've already had that you will transition to later. I don't think it's right personally, as they could do it manually each month for your group if they wanted to.
#14
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jan 2011
Posts: 1,559
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From: A Nobody
Sunvox
Am I reading this correctly you have here a three (ok 2.5) day trip worth 19:40 with a 10+ hour lay over? That trip stinks! All I see is dragging home tired and taking another day to recover.
Yuck!
I'm sure you posted that rip to scare people away and not bid your airplane in EWR. Good tactic
Am I reading this correctly you have here a three (ok 2.5) day trip worth 19:40 with a 10+ hour lay over? That trip stinks! All I see is dragging home tired and taking another day to recover.
Yuck!
I'm sure you posted that rip to scare people away and not bid your airplane in EWR. Good tactic
#15
Sunvox
Am I reading this correctly you have here a three (ok 2.5) day trip worth 19:40 with a 10+ hour lay over? That trip stinks! All I see is dragging home tired and taking another day to recover.
Yuck!
I'm sure you posted that rip to scare people away and not bid your airplane in EWR. Good tactic
Am I reading this correctly you have here a three (ok 2.5) day trip worth 19:40 with a 10+ hour lay over? That trip stinks! All I see is dragging home tired and taking another day to recover.
Yuck!
I'm sure you posted that rip to scare people away and not bid your airplane in EWR. Good tactic

Looking over the line awards across the L-CAL system it is clear the two groups have some interesting differences. It seems that trips with quick turns, high time lines, and lines with trips grouped back to back are more desired at L-CAL whereas at L-UAL folks prefer longer layovers at the nice destinations and many of the senior line holders prefer minimum block hours.
In JFK for instance there was a time when only the top half of line holders on the 76T could get lines with less than 75 block hours. Most junior folks were forced into lines that were 85+ hours because senior lineholders bid for low time. That was the main reason I transfered to DCA back in 2009. For all of '07 and '08 I was unable to bid a line with less than 88 hours, but in DCA I was senior enough to bid 70 hour months no problem. Anyways, there are no "absolutes" about bidding patterns but in general there seems to be some big differences in bidding style and preferences.
#16
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Nov 2012
Posts: 342
Likes: 0
Believe it or not that trip goes very senior at L-CAL. In fact the snip I took was from the #2 EWR-756-FO, and he's #2 out of 427 EWR-756-FOs!
Looking over the line awards across the L-CAL system it is clear the two groups have some interesting differences. It seems that trips with quick turns, high time lines, and lines with trips grouped back to back are more desired at L-CAL whereas at L-UAL folks prefer longer layovers at the nice destinations and many of the senior line holders prefer minimum block hours.
In JFK for instance there was a time when only the top half of line holders on the 76T could get lines with less than 75 block hours. Most junior folks were forced into lines that were 85+ hours because senior lineholders bid for low time. That was the main reason I transfered to DCA back in 2009. For all of '07 and '08 I was unable to bid a line with less than 88 hours, but in DCA I was senior enough to bid 70 hour months no problem. Anyways, there are no "absolutes" about bidding patterns but in general there seems to be some big differences in bidding style and preferences.
Looking over the line awards across the L-CAL system it is clear the two groups have some interesting differences. It seems that trips with quick turns, high time lines, and lines with trips grouped back to back are more desired at L-CAL whereas at L-UAL folks prefer longer layovers at the nice destinations and many of the senior line holders prefer minimum block hours.
In JFK for instance there was a time when only the top half of line holders on the 76T could get lines with less than 75 block hours. Most junior folks were forced into lines that were 85+ hours because senior lineholders bid for low time. That was the main reason I transfered to DCA back in 2009. For all of '07 and '08 I was unable to bid a line with less than 88 hours, but in DCA I was senior enough to bid 70 hour months no problem. Anyways, there are no "absolutes" about bidding patterns but in general there seems to be some big differences in bidding style and preferences.
I also think you will be surprised now that our whole ISL is done the diff. you will see in A/C bidding. I still think you'll see how the CAL guys will stay on smaller A/C for lifestyle reasons. Not the big split that I have heard that was at UAL. Again, not right or wrong just different. Now I just have to figure out how to do the NEW bid!!!
#17
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