Roger Roger
I am le tired
"Alaska's largest Cessna parts distributor"You meanEra RavnCorvus? I think they're still in the business of doing that,
"Alaska's largest Cessna parts distributor"You meanEra RavnCorvus? I think they're still in the business of doing that,
I'm pretty familiar with the costs involved just in running an mx department and most of the folks whining about $600 round trips would be floored if they found out what it costs just in parts and labor to keep, say, a 207 in decent shape when it's flying 1000 hours a year much less a machine as complex as a Saab.
If they want cheap, they can go back to run out caravans and 207s flown VFR by a company that puts one into a mountainside every few years.
When I talked with the chief pilot he was saying around 800 hours is what they need.I've heard that Penair hires low time guys (less than 1000), is that a true statement
Like I said. ..don't go vfr to an airport calling ovc003 at night or 1/2 sm in blowing snow and you'll probably be fineIf you have any questions about the 135 side of Ravn let me know, I should be headed out to Barrow tomorrow. Also starting pay on the 121 side is 50/hr.
PS. For the rest of you guys "haters gonna hate hate hate"![]()
Yup. But with the new Ops Controls in place that kind of flight would never be dispatched. Also our new WX mins for svfr are 600 and 2, plus all svfr must be cleared with the CP or assistant CP. I'd wager Hageland is now one of the safest 135 carriers in the state since the FAA made them their new whipping boy.Like I said. ..don't go vfr to an airport calling ovc003 at night or 1/2 sm in blowing snow and you'll probably be fine
I'd get up and straight leave the cockpit. I have no tolerance for how unsafe that makes things. Lets see if he can single pilot that thing.
Yup. But with the new Ops Controls in place that kind of flight would never be dispatched. Also our new WX mins for svfr are 600 and 2, plus all svfr must be cleared with the CP or assistant CP. I'd wager Hageland is now one of the safest 135 carriers in the state since the FAA made them their new whipping boy.
True, but I'm pretty sure 121 requires 2 pilots.It's a 1900 - I mean, realistically, the guy should be able to single pilot that thing (and some of the old-timers there are probably single pilot typed). It's easier to fly than a Navajo, in my opinion.
True, but I'm pretty sure 121 requires 2 pilots.