Any "Latest & Greatest" about Endeavor?
#3651
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2010
Posts: 2,648
#3652
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2014
Posts: 163
This is my favorite topic. Justify either writing or paper hanging all you want. The simple truth is, you do it the way you did it when you started working and that's why it's better. As FO, I wrote many things down so I can always have only one place to look for everything I needed. As CA, I let the FO do with paper whatever he wants, otherwise I place all paperwork in the QRH/Emer/nonnormal spot. I like a clean cockpit. But this is a fun topic.
Not true at all! My first 121 airplane lacked both ACARS and a printer, somedays I wonder how it ever got off the ground! I wrote everything down on told cards and shared it with my fellow crew member. On this airplane I've discovered a better, more precise, more efficient, and simpler process. It's like autopilot or the APU. I can survive just fine without it, but when I have the tool I'm sure as hell gonna use it. I'm happy to evolve and adapt. I'm willing to accept that there may be a better way to accomplish something. We have a lot of butt hurt here over losing legacy ways and I'll be the first to admit that some changes have seemed, at least on the surface, regressive. But we're all on the same team so can we just share the info so your FO knows what gate your going to when tower asks on final. No, the cockpit isn't huge, but from five feet and at an acute angle yes, it's difficult to read your chicken scratchings.
#3653
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2010
Posts: 2,648
Not true at all! My first 121 airplane lacked both ACARS and a printer, somedays I wonder how it ever got off the ground! I wrote everything down on told cards and shared it with my fellow crew member. On this airplane I've discovered a better, more precise, more efficient, and simpler process. It's like autopilot or the APU. I can survive just fine without it, but when I have the tool I'm sure as hell gonna use it. I'm happy to evolve and adapt. I'm willing to accept that there may be a better way to accomplish something. We have a lot of butt hurt here over losing legacy ways and I'll be the first to admit that some changes have seemed, at least on the surface, regressive. But we're all on the same team so can we just share the info so your FO knows what gate your going to when tower asks on final. No, the cockpit isn't huge, but from five feet and at an acute angle yes, it's difficult to read your chicken scratchings.
#3654
Aqp
So I recently got my CJO from Endeavor, and after 5 years of flying I heard for the first time during the presentation the term AQP. Can someone help me with some more details how exactly it works? There is no actual checkride session? We were told that pretty much during training if you mess up on things they will retrain you on whatever you do wrong and move on, and then the last sim seasion is a loft. How many other airlines are doing this now?
#3655
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2012
Posts: 294
So I recently got my CJO from Endeavor, and after 5 years of flying I heard for the first time during the presentation the term AQP. Can someone help me with some more details how exactly it works? There is no actual checkride session? We were told that pretty much during training if you mess up on things they will retrain you on whatever you do wrong and move on, and then the last sim seasion is a loft. How many other airlines are doing this now?
#3657
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2015
Position: Deuce Driver
Posts: 298
So I recently got my CJO from Endeavor, and after 5 years of flying I heard for the first time during the presentation the term AQP. Can someone help me with some more details how exactly it works? There is no actual checkride session? We were told that pretty much during training if you mess up on things they will retrain you on whatever you do wrong and move on, and then the last sim seasion is a loft. How many other airlines are doing this now?
Spot training when you mess up. You have a couple mini-checks with a LCA along the way, but all are train to proficiency, so as long as you don't mess something up major, then you continue to progress. If you need more sims, they'll give it to you no problem. You can even ask for more if you want. Your oral is a 15 to 30 minute operational oral; useful parts of the systems stuff, overhead panel, preflight pictorial. Checkride (LOE) is basically a LOFT session - its the only not train to proficiency event, so this is the "jeopardy" one. Simulates two legs of a line flight, one is pilot flying and the other pilot monitoring. It's all about decision making, judgement, and using your resources. No V1 cuts or single engine ILS - that's all earlier in your train to proficiency maneuvers validation. All the majors already do this (I think) and just guessing about half the regionals or so; maybe more, I'm guessing from limited experience. It's a nice program that lets you have a bad day and not mess your whole training up - just don't have a bad day every day. PM if you have anymore questions.
#3658
Once we figure out who is right and who is wrong about who writes what and who sticks it where, just wait till the blue vs black ink debate. 7 pages min.
#3659
Really didn't think a question about printer vs no printer was this big of a deal. To me it would be more of having dual FMS, an APU that can actually move air, FADEC with some force behind it, and crew meals. But no, it's who writes down what and where. It's a good sign that these are the gripes I guess, especially when nobody actually cares and everyone does it their own way without issues.
#3660
Spot training when you mess up. You have a couple mini-checks with a LCA along the way, but all are train to proficiency, so as long as you don't mess something up major, then you continue to progress. If you need more sims, they'll give it to you no problem. You can even ask for more if you want. Your oral is a 15 to 30 minute operational oral; useful parts of the systems stuff, overhead panel, preflight pictorial. Checkride (LOE) is basically a LOFT session - its the only not train to proficiency event, so this is the "jeopardy" one. Simulates two legs of a line flight, one is pilot flying and the other pilot monitoring. It's all about decision making, judgement, and using your resources. No V1 cuts or single engine ILS - that's all earlier in your train to proficiency maneuvers validation. All the majors already do this (I think) and just guessing about half the regionals or so; maybe more, I'm guessing from limited experience. It's a nice program that lets you have a bad day and not mess your whole training up - just don't have a bad day every day. PM if you have anymore questions.
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