UPS Typical Schedule
#82
#83
Social Media retired.
Joined APC: May 2018
Posts: 777
When you really need every minute of your sick time there will be an audit and the company will recoup their gold. “O’Doyle rules...”
Last edited by FTv3; 06-01-2021 at 05:04 PM. Reason: Typo
#84
Both of those make sense. You could look for a 3% investment I guess.
#86
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2006
Posts: 430
Z is the 767 international side of the house. UPS divides the SDF767 bases up into 2 bases domestic and International....SDFZ. As for monthly credit. 75 hours is the guarantee per pay period. Flying domestic that's about what you will get. Sometimes a little more. Flying International, guys will often get more with lines often built to upwards of 85 hours.
#88
maxing the min/Moderator
Joined APC: Aug 2005
Position: 757
Posts: 1,358
Z is the 767 international side of the house. UPS divides the SDF767 bases up into 2 bases domestic and International....SDFZ. As for monthly credit. 75 hours is the guarantee per pay period. Flying domestic that's about what you will get. Sometimes a little more. Flying International, guys will often get more with lines often built to upwards of 85 hours.
#89
New Hire
Joined APC: Apr 2017
Posts: 3
Question on Junior MD schedule
As a number of folks have commented, it will depend on fleet. As an SDF MD guy, I would tell you that the seniority to hold 14 on/off reserve will vary dramatically. We do have some longer lines that would reduce your number of commutes as well. The single best tool you will have as a junior dude is the trip board. Be aggressive about dropping and trading trips and you will be able to build a more commuter friendly line. This is not without stress, but doable. Most people aren’t really happy about being at UPS until they hit their second year here. Suddenly, on second year pay, leaving for anywhere else seems unthinkable.
#90
Banned
Joined APC: Oct 2019
Posts: 923
The trip board can be beneficial as long as you know what you are doing. Say you have a line that has 65 hr credit…you still get paid guarantee of 75. You have what is called a 10 hour line buffer. Now you post a trip that has a 20 hour credit and someone picks it up, if you want to get back to 75 hours, you not only have to pick up something for 20 hours, you also have to “make up” the 10 hour buffer, so if you drop 20 hour trip, you will need 30 hours pickup to get back to 75 credit. Most people colloquially call this flying for free.
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