Atlas Air Fleet Type differences
#581
On Reserve
Joined APC: Oct 2022
Posts: 23
Anybody taking a job at Atlas should count on being away for 17-19 days, simple as that.
unless you live in base, then you’d see your bed a few more nights each month, depending on the base/fleet.
But gateway travel plus your trip…..17-19, extensions do happen every now and then..
unless you live in base, then you’d see your bed a few more nights each month, depending on the base/fleet.
But gateway travel plus your trip…..17-19, extensions do happen every now and then..
#583
Aside from the absolute pay specifics which truly paint the picture of 4.85 x “TIME away from base” not days, be also aware of your specific needs (bills whatever they may be), you may pay quite a bit for health insurance or not, increased life insurance beyond given amounts by the company, dental, 401K input (your choice, but you’re throwing away the match/free $), etc, etc, etc as well has Union dues. Some fees/items are a great deal others are not exceptional. Not arguing anything, just stating other bills which may or may not be required or accounted for. You choose the high end of all the aforementioned items (Union dues are a given) and your pay will decrease significantly. And then there’s taxes, but you are aware already. Young single healthy vs older married large family, etc have very different perspectives. You choose, you pay and you’re on your way. Reminder: Open enrollment closes Friday, Oct 14th.
#584
On Reserve
Joined APC: Oct 2022
Posts: 10
747: most money. Most schedule changes. Leave the country on day 1 and return on day 17. 90% overseas. Hard on your body. OK pay. Bad QOL.
777 (from what I gather): DHL. Laps around the planet to the same places. More stable schedule. Mellow folk.
767: junior flying is domestic Amazon and DHL. Senior flying is international DHL and AMC pax. Week on week off (10 days on or 6 days on). Not so hard on your body. Bad pay. Decent QOL.
737 (from what I gather) Hang out around CVG lots. Fly 20 hours a month.
Some southern person can correct/update me. Hope this helps you select a fleet or class date.
777 (from what I gather): DHL. Laps around the planet to the same places. More stable schedule. Mellow folk.
767: junior flying is domestic Amazon and DHL. Senior flying is international DHL and AMC pax. Week on week off (10 days on or 6 days on). Not so hard on your body. Bad pay. Decent QOL.
737 (from what I gather) Hang out around CVG lots. Fly 20 hours a month.
Some southern person can correct/update me. Hope this helps you select a fleet or class date.
#585
The way i look at it you get 4.85 hours pay for every duty day so assuming you gone 17 days it's 82.5 hours. I mean I assume you come there to work and for them to want you to work and not sit at home every month so expecting min guarantee once training is finished is not something i d expect (though it can always happen for whatever reason).
Other assumption is 17 days away from base not having layover in the US, though unlikely it won't influence to total amount that much)
So for the 747 which is the highest hourly paid fleet you'd already reach your target of 9k a month after tax without any over time after 12 months.
First year During training 94,76 (Hourly) x 64(hours) = 6064,64(gross salary) x 0.7(tax) = 4245,25 + 30(days) x 24(hours) x2.85(dollar per day) = 6297,25 after tax
First year (assuming normal year 1 salary after training) 120.51 x 82.5 = 9942,07 x 0.7 = 6959,45 + 17 x 24 x 3.5 = 8387,45 after tax
Second year 137,10 x 82.5 = 11310,75 x 0.7 = 7917,52 + 17 x 24 x 3.5 = 9345,52 after tax
Hope it helps, other can chime in how much a 4 day overtime trip on the 747 gets you cause that i don t know
Edit: This is just ment to give a ball park and that you can get to your target a lot faster then you might think
Other assumption is 17 days away from base not having layover in the US, though unlikely it won't influence to total amount that much)
So for the 747 which is the highest hourly paid fleet you'd already reach your target of 9k a month after tax without any over time after 12 months.
First year During training 94,76 (Hourly) x 64(hours) = 6064,64(gross salary) x 0.7(tax) = 4245,25 + 30(days) x 24(hours) x2.85(dollar per day) = 6297,25 after tax
First year (assuming normal year 1 salary after training) 120.51 x 82.5 = 9942,07 x 0.7 = 6959,45 + 17 x 24 x 3.5 = 8387,45 after tax
Second year 137,10 x 82.5 = 11310,75 x 0.7 = 7917,52 + 17 x 24 x 3.5 = 9345,52 after tax
Hope it helps, other can chime in how much a 4 day overtime trip on the 747 gets you cause that i don t know
Edit: This is just ment to give a ball park and that you can get to your target a lot faster then you might think
#586
I think my wife is okay with the pay for the first couple of years, but she wasn't so happy to hear that I will be gone for like 16 or 20 days out of the month. Would you happen to know what's the typical layover hours at ICN? and how often you could get those schedules as a newly hired fo?
#587
Awesome! Thanks for the clarification so first year salary once out of training and working would be 7291,- after tax the first year excluding any over times. A shame but something one can budget for with saving the first year if needed. However the second year still meets the mentioned goal of 9k a month (even without overtime assuming 17 days away from base)
#588
Line Holder
Joined APC: Apr 2022
Posts: 34
OR working lots of extra days (resulting in fewer days off and higher salary). I think (and while this is me guessing, feel free to disagree) the average is somewhere around the line of those 82 hours a month.
That being said always make sure you can make due with minimum guarantee cause if something happens that might be all you getting but for savings purposes i'd wager it's safe to say you can be making a bit more.
Last edited by Buzologic; 10-15-2022 at 10:19 AM.
#589
Thanks for all the input guys. What I get from it all is that Atlas is what you want to make from it. You can bid working as little days as possible and not picking up and over time (resulting on lots of time off with a lower salary)
OR working lots of extra days (resulting in fewer days off and higher salary). I think (and while this is me guessing, feel free to disagree) the average is somewhere around the line of those 82 hours a month.
That being said always make sure you can make due with minimum guarantee cause if something happens that might be all you getting but for savings purposes i'd wager it's safe to say you can be making a bit more.
OR working lots of extra days (resulting in fewer days off and higher salary). I think (and while this is me guessing, feel free to disagree) the average is somewhere around the line of those 82 hours a month.
That being said always make sure you can make due with minimum guarantee cause if something happens that might be all you getting but for savings purposes i'd wager it's safe to say you can be making a bit more.
#590
I'm pretty sure i specifically mention with every calculation assuming you are out of base full 24 hours for x amount of days. If people read that differently thats on them to be honest. The calculations are on 17 days away from base period. Don't really see how you could interpet that differently. Calculations are thus max pay and realkity might be few hours below that when starting late and coming back early.
So what about the extra pay is that 18 hours for a 4 days trip or 18 + trip rig?
So what about the extra pay is that 18 hours for a 4 days trip or 18 + trip rig?
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