Any "Latest & Greatest" about Delta?
Moderator
Joined APC: Oct 2006
Position: B757/767
Posts: 13,088
Just did one of those trips where you leave ATL and dont come back til the freedom flight. I did DTW, BOS, ORD, MSP, GRR, EWR. The ramp and gate at most of these sucked!!! We came back to ATL..never stopped rolling!! Gate agent in the jetway and ground crew waiting. Had power before I could shut the engine down and heat before I could run a checklist!!
I know we all complain about ATL and I have flown my whole career out of here but it really is much better than most places I have been!!!
On a different note..the FNWA FAs are ****ed!!!!! But all were very nice!!
War Eagle!!!
I know we all complain about ATL and I have flown my whole career out of here but it really is much better than most places I have been!!!
On a different note..the FNWA FAs are ****ed!!!!! But all were very nice!!
War Eagle!!!
A few weeks ago we landed in ATL 20 minutes PRIOR to arrival time. We blocked in 16 minutes AFTER arrival time. Both gates they assigned us were occupied, even though upon assignment of the 2nd gate we were informed it was open. All of this after 2100 with no WX that day. It happens everywhere. I tend to have better experiences in DTW then anywhere else, but everywhere is hit & miss for me.
Some nice things they have are LC is always done from home if you live in the U.S. If you have a period where you could not make it if an assignment comes available, you call scheduling and tell them. They won't call you for an assignment during that period and will move to the next person in line.
You are at the bottom of the list for conversion to SC if you are starting a block of reserve days and if they do need to assign someone SC who is starting a block of days they would give you a noon SC.
The bad stuff was you could get unlimited SC assignments and they would convert the whole list if an IROP was expected and if the coverage dropped below a certain threshold.
They would also offer what were called RSA days. A reserve or lineholder on days off could volunteer to sit SC and would get paid an additional 4:15. If they didn't use you, you got the pay and stayed home. If they used you, you got 4:15 or whatever credit you flew. Those days were offered when coverage dropped below a threshold % or IROP's were expected. It was a great way for local guys to make more money while supplementing SC reserves. The 4:15 for reserves went above guarantee.
Reserve guarantee 75 hours.
150% pay above 78 hours.
12 year CA pay $159 Delta $162
10 year FO Pay $104 Delta $108
Moderator
Joined APC: Oct 2006
Position: B757/767
Posts: 13,088
U.S. TSA prohibits printer and toner cartridges in baggage
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
November 8, 2010
The U.S. Transportation Security Administration issued a Security Directive to airlines Monday prohibiting printer and toner ink cartridges weighing 16 ounces (453 grams) in passenger carry-on and checked baggage on domestic and international flights. This applies to revenue and nonrevenue passengers as well as crewmembers. This SD does not apply to Delta Private Charter flights.
“The TSA is implementing new security measures including a prohibition of the transportation on board domestic or international flights of printer/toner cartridges weighing 16 ounces or more,” the TSA said in a statement to air carriers. “Accordingly, effective Monday, November 8, 2010, passengers and crewmembers are prohibited from transporting these items in either carry-on or checked baggage.”
TSA what a joke. A day late and a dollar short comes to mind. what a gigantic useless government agency we created.
fish
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
November 8, 2010
The U.S. Transportation Security Administration issued a Security Directive to airlines Monday prohibiting printer and toner ink cartridges weighing 16 ounces (453 grams) in passenger carry-on and checked baggage on domestic and international flights. This applies to revenue and nonrevenue passengers as well as crewmembers. This SD does not apply to Delta Private Charter flights.
“The TSA is implementing new security measures including a prohibition of the transportation on board domestic or international flights of printer/toner cartridges weighing 16 ounces or more,” the TSA said in a statement to air carriers. “Accordingly, effective Monday, November 8, 2010, passengers and crewmembers are prohibited from transporting these items in either carry-on or checked baggage.”
TSA what a joke. A day late and a dollar short comes to mind. what a gigantic useless government agency we created.
fish
Shoe Bomber = shoes off through security.
Liquid bomb dry run = no liquids greater then 3.4 ounces
Underwear bomber = body scanners
Bombs shipped on UPS/FedEx = no printers/cartiridges weighing 16+ ounces.
Soon their lack of pro-action will cost lives. What a waste.
Moderator
Joined APC: Oct 2006
Position: B757/767
Posts: 13,088
Some nice things they have are LC is always done from home if you live in the U.S. If you have a period where you could not make it if an assignment comes available, you call scheduling and tell them. They won't call you for an assignment during that period and will move to the next person in line.
You are at the bottom of the list for conversion to SC if you are starting a block of reserve days and if they do need to assign someone SC who is starting a block of days they would give you a noon SC.
The bad stuff was you could get unlimited SC assignments and they would convert the whole list if an IROP was expected and if the coverage dropped below a certain threshold.
They would also offer what were called RSA days. A reserve or lineholder on days off could volunteer to sit SC and would get paid an additional 4:15. If they didn't use you, you got the pay and stayed home. If they used you, you got 4:15 or whatever credit you flew. Those days were offered when coverage dropped below a threshold % or IROP's were expected. It was a great way for local guys to make more money while supplementing SC reserves. The 4:15 for reserves went above guarantee.
Reserve guarantee 75 hours.
150% pay above 78 hours.
12 year CA pay $159 Delta $162
10 year FO Pay $104 Delta $108
You are at the bottom of the list for conversion to SC if you are starting a block of reserve days and if they do need to assign someone SC who is starting a block of days they would give you a noon SC.
The bad stuff was you could get unlimited SC assignments and they would convert the whole list if an IROP was expected and if the coverage dropped below a certain threshold.
They would also offer what were called RSA days. A reserve or lineholder on days off could volunteer to sit SC and would get paid an additional 4:15. If they didn't use you, you got the pay and stayed home. If they used you, you got 4:15 or whatever credit you flew. Those days were offered when coverage dropped below a threshold % or IROP's were expected. It was a great way for local guys to make more money while supplementing SC reserves. The 4:15 for reserves went above guarantee.
Reserve guarantee 75 hours.
150% pay above 78 hours.
12 year CA pay $159 Delta $162
10 year FO Pay $104 Delta $108
Line Holder
Joined APC: Mar 2008
Position: 744B
Posts: 51
Can anyone tell me if HNL-LAX is considered an ocean crossing for DH?
I hear newK designed this play:
Video: The middle school trick play that gained worldwide fame - Prep Rally - High School - Yahoo! Sports
Video: The middle school trick play that gained worldwide fame - Prep Rally - High School - Yahoo! Sports
167. “Ocean crossing” means a flight segment:
a. across the Atlantic Ocean, or
b. across the Pacific Ocean, as follows:
1) between the North American continent and the Hawaiian Islands,
2) between the Hawaiian Islands and any point west of the 160 degree meridian,
3) between the North American continent and a point west of the 160 degree
meridian,
4) between a Pacific Rim airport and Australia and/or New Zealand,
or,
c. to or from an airport in South America, as follows:
1) between the United States and any point further south of the equator than 3
degrees, 30 minutes south latitude on the South American continent, and
2) any flight segment scheduled for greater than eight hours to, within or from the
South American continentor,
d. to or from an airport in Europe that crosses latitude 36°N. and/or longitude 45°E.,
or,
e. to or from an airport in Africa, as follows:
1) between the United States and any point on the African continent, and
2) any flight segment scheduled for greater than eight hours to, within or from the
African continent,
or,
f. to or from an airport in Asia on a flight segment scheduled for greater than eight
hours to, within or from the Asian continent,
or,
g. across the Arctic Ocean, between the North American continent and the Asian
continent
a. across the Atlantic Ocean, or
b. across the Pacific Ocean, as follows:
1) between the North American continent and the Hawaiian Islands,
2) between the Hawaiian Islands and any point west of the 160 degree meridian,
3) between the North American continent and a point west of the 160 degree
meridian,
4) between a Pacific Rim airport and Australia and/or New Zealand,
or,
c. to or from an airport in South America, as follows:
1) between the United States and any point further south of the equator than 3
degrees, 30 minutes south latitude on the South American continent, and
2) any flight segment scheduled for greater than eight hours to, within or from the
South American continentor,
d. to or from an airport in Europe that crosses latitude 36°N. and/or longitude 45°E.,
or,
e. to or from an airport in Africa, as follows:
1) between the United States and any point on the African continent, and
2) any flight segment scheduled for greater than eight hours to, within or from the
African continent,
or,
f. to or from an airport in Asia on a flight segment scheduled for greater than eight
hours to, within or from the Asian continent,
or,
g. across the Arctic Ocean, between the North American continent and the Asian
continent
Just did one of those trips where you leave ATL and dont come back til the freedom flight. I did DTW, BOS, ORD, MSP, GRR, EWR. The ramp and gate at most of these sucked!!! We came back to ATL..never stopped rolling!! Gate agent in the jetway and ground crew waiting. Had power before I could shut the engine down and heat before I could run a checklist!!
I know we all complain about ATL and I have flown my whole career out of here but it really is much better than most places I have been!!!
On a different note..the FNWA FAs are ****ed!!!!! But all were very nice!!
War Eagle!!!
I know we all complain about ATL and I have flown my whole career out of here but it really is much better than most places I have been!!!
On a different note..the FNWA FAs are ****ed!!!!! But all were very nice!!
War Eagle!!!
A few weeks ago we landed in ATL 20 minutes PRIOR to arrival time. We blocked in 16 minutes AFTER arrival time. Both gates they assigned us were occupied, even though upon assignment of the 2nd gate we were informed it was open. All of this after 2100 with no WX that day. It happens everywhere. I tend to have better experiences in DTW then anywhere else, but everywhere is hit & miss for me.
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