WhoopWhoop pull up
Well-Known Member
How are the flight superintendents feeling about the new proposal they got today? From what I’ve seen it doesn’t look like much of anything, but wondering what the feeling for the people voting on it think!
I think it’s all upfront and nothing throughout the life of the contract.No yearly raise? No raise whatsoever?
Gotcha. Delta dispatchers have other contractual mechanisms that have allowed them to get additional yearly raises. Delta opened this contract at a higher yearly pay rate than both American and United despite signing the last contract in 2019 vs UA/AA’s post Covid contract extensions…I think it’s all upfront and nothing throughout the life of the contract.
It also helps you get a nice fat profit sharing check just about every year tooGotcha. Delta dispatchers have other contractual mechanisms that have allowed them to get additional yearly raises. Delta opened this contract at a higher yearly pay rate than both American and United despite signing the last contract in 2019 vs UA/AA’s post Covid contract extensions…
Delta works less days per year than American and Southwest. The company would be more than happy to drop hours to 1750 in exchange for the 4-4 10hr schedule. The group had no appetite for giving up that schedule.WN and AA both work around 1,750 hours a year, but I’ve heard Delta’s TA doesn’t include any reduction in hours. How’s that even possible? No changes to the pay scale? No bump in 401(k) match? All the raises just buried in overrides?
Can someone who’s in the know help the rest of us understand how anyone could vote yes on this?
If that were the case why put raises into overrides at all? I don’t have any of the details but it must be saving the company and harming the group (and industry as a whole) to be hiding raises outside of base pay (overtime, 401k matches etc)Delta works less days per year than American and Southwest. The company would be more than happy to drop hours to 1750 in exchange for the 4-4 10hr schedule. The group had no appetite for giving up that schedule.
10% is 10% regardless of where it is, right?
As one of the two unionized work groups with unions knocking on the door, Delta management wants to hide money. Overrides are their way of doing it.If that were the case why put raises into overrides at all? I don’t have any of the details but it must be saving the company and harming the group (and industry as a whole) to be hiding raises outside of base pay (overtime, 401k matches etc)
I thought SWA had the highest base.As one of the two unionized work groups with unions knocking on the door, Delta management wants to hide money. Overrides are their way of doing it.
As for your assertion that they save the company and harm the group, that’s not correct. The overrides in this TA are eligible towards OT, 401k, etc.
To claim that delta is bringing down the industry when the last contract at Southwest, United, and American have been “Delta plus one” and Delta is currently the highest base salary yearly seems like a stretch, eh?
Can someone who’s in the know help the rest of us understand how anyone could vote yes on this?
Delta works less days per year than American and Southwest. The company would be more than happy to drop hours to 1750 in exchange for the 4-4 10hr schedule. The group had no appetite for giving up that schedule.
10% is 10% regardless of where it is, right?
65% of shifts must be 10hrs. The 10hr guys are working 182 days before any vacation, holiday, etc. The 9hr guys are working 202.What percentage of the schedules are 4-4 10hr vs 5-4 8hr? I heard most of the 4-4 lines go pretty senior.
Hopefully the group holds out if it's truly subpar. The first SWA TA a few years ago was pathetic. Barely any improvement to pay, schedule, reserve rules, no retro pay and several nerfed work rules. It's hard to vote no and basically decline a pay raise until who knows when, but we did so and ended up with a massively-improved new TA.
A win for any dispatch workgroup is a win for all of us.