PDT News and Rumors
#6691
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Nov 2014
Position: B787 FO
Posts: 298
Wow....more than 1000 in jets.....wow. One thing I've learned over the years is that throwing your time around to support an Argument seldom helps your cause, but makes you look like a tool. Someone always has more time.
#6692
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2014
Posts: 354
Brofist*
#6693
Well considering I'm a captain here and I only have 63 hours jet time and around 2900 total...I think we are doing a hell of a job attracting quality folks.
#6694
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2011
Position: DHC-8 100/300
Posts: 843
We're flowing around number 80-90 on the seniority list. 5 per month flowing this month, next month and November with others going to UAL, Alaska, and JB recently like everyone else.
#6695
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2014
Posts: 354
#6696
I won't be around to see it personally but I'm really excited for everyone. Piedmont needed this baby! Glad it's happening.
#6697
#6698
#6699
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2011
Posts: 894
At least PDT is just getting our 145's which are basically slow flight capable, dummy proof, non critical wing trainer jets. The CRJ 700 would just be dangerous to put someone in as PIC with no jet time.
#6700
I have a couple random questions and curiosities about the Dash8 if anyone would be so kind as to indulge me:
1- How well does the airplane handle winter ops? (Snow, Icing, etc). Are the boots very effective?
2 - How are the cockpit ergonomics?
I came across a cockpit video the other day on youtube, and it could be caused by the lens and perspective of the camera, however, it appeared that the power levers are just far enough away that the pilots were having to lean/reach a bit to operate them. That just seems uncomfortable if it is actually like that. Truth or fiction?
1- How well does the airplane handle winter ops? (Snow, Icing, etc). Are the boots very effective?
2 - How are the cockpit ergonomics?
I came across a cockpit video the other day on youtube, and it could be caused by the lens and perspective of the camera, however, it appeared that the power levers are just far enough away that the pilots were having to lean/reach a bit to operate them. That just seems uncomfortable if it is actually like that. Truth or fiction?
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