Skywest
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2013
Position: 175 CA
Posts: 1,544
175 far better airplane to fly. Schedules whilst same in credit has better "big city" overnights, you won't be spending time in The middle of nowhere. The pay is better on the 175, all soft pay is at 175 rate. other little things such as always a jetbridge, typically longer flights etc are nice too. If you're junior and not in Iah you will be flying the 200 much more than the others.
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2008
Position: B767
Posts: 1,901
175 far better airplane to fly. Schedules whilst same in credit has better "big city" overnights, you won't be spending time in The middle of nowhere. The pay is better on the 175, all soft pay is at 175 rate. other little things such as always a jetbridge, typically longer flights etc are nice too. If you're junior and not in Iah you will be flying the 200 much more than the others.
Dumb Pilot
Joined APC: Apr 2013
Position: Broke
Posts: 784
175 far better airplane to fly. Schedules whilst same in credit has better "big city" overnights, you won't be spending time in The middle of nowhere. The pay is better on the 175, all soft pay is at 175 rate. other little things such as always a jetbridge, typically longer flights etc are nice too. If you're junior and not in Iah you will be flying the 200 much more than the others.
There are no 200 trips in Houston. All 7&9...
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2013
Position: 175 CA
Posts: 1,544
Exactly and that's what my comment stated , if you're junior and not based in Iah you will be flying the 200, because that's the only base to my knowledge (maybe pdx/ sea) too that's only 700/900 flying. If you're based in Houston you have no choice but 7/9 regardless of how Junior/senior you are
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2012
Posts: 182
That's the rumor. An airline training event, particularly the first one, is I think one of the more difficult things anyone will go through. You will need to dig deep, have good study habits, and have good study partners to help out/help you out. A good starting point would be to read and understand "everything explained for the professional pilot", in addition to some general concepts of turbine aircraft. For example, if you know the difference between OAT, TAT, and SAT, or the N1 and N2 spools on an engine are, or know how an ejector pump works, how most pressurization systems work, etc, it will help.
Last edited by M20EPilot; 05-13-2015 at 06:10 PM.
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2014
Position: Canadian Alluminum Tubing Assistant Transporter
Posts: 164
You missed your SJS vacination. Jk, nothing wrong with a little passion for the 175. It seems like a pretty nice airplane. I got to ride in the back of one a few weeks ago. I was impressed.
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2015
Position: Downward Dog
Posts: 1,875
For now it has been doing the "long haul regional routes " .
That won't last, evident in the latest announcement of its new service. SFO-RNO turns and the like will continue to grow. A regional is a regional. How long the honeymoon will last will vary. Say hello den-cos.
That won't last, evident in the latest announcement of its new service. SFO-RNO turns and the like will continue to grow. A regional is a regional. How long the honeymoon will last will vary. Say hello den-cos.
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2013
Position: 175 CA
Posts: 1,544
For now it has been doing the "long haul regional routes " .
That won't last, evident in the latest announcement of its new service. SFO-RNO turns and the like will continue to grow. A regional is a regional. How long the honeymoon will last will vary. Say hello den-cos.
That won't last, evident in the latest announcement of its new service. SFO-RNO turns and the like will continue to grow. A regional is a regional. How long the honeymoon will last will vary. Say hello den-cos.
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2013
Position: DL
Posts: 136
[QUOTE=M20EPilot;1880134]That's the rumor. An airline training event, particularly the first one, is I think one of the more difficult things anyone will go through. You will need to dig deep, have good study habits, and have good study partners to help out/help you out. A good starting point would be to read and understand "everything explained for the professional pilot", in addition to some general concepts of turbine aircraft. For example, if you know the difference between OAT, TAT, and SAT, or the N1 and N2 spools on an engine are, or know how an ejector pump works, how most pressurization systems work, etc, it will help.[/
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Last edited by Bobman80; 05-13-2015 at 07:39 PM. Reason: Succinctness
The 200 was pretty awesome on nice weather days. I don't know why but I really enjoyed hand flying it and the landings were cake. 700/900 was all around pretty good too I didn't fly it enough though to give you a real good opinion on it. As far as the 175 goes it's awesome! The FMS is quirky but other than that I like it a lot. i only have 60-70 hours in it so once again I can't give out too much info on it, but I do like it a lot. I'll pm you later with more in depth reasons why I like each plane.
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