Lear70
JAFFO
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2003
- Posts
- 7,487
Scope:
Sub-service operator allowed to operate up to 86 seats, as long as that operator doesn't operate any aircraft with more than 106 seats or aircraft with a Max Ramp Weight of greater than 114,000 pounds.
In other words, the Embraer 100-seat RJ in a business class configuration with 86 seats may be used.
Maximum utilization up to 20% of our total fleet size. Ex. If we have 150 aircraft, the company can contract out up to 30 RJ's, 15 of which can be greater than 79 seats. The rest must be 70-seaters.
No limit on turboprop flying, including the Q-400.
Separate pay scale for sub-100 seat flying done by AAI pilots, haven't seen the scale yet, it's not posted.
I personally think they gave a sub-100 seat pay scale mainly to make people think a 90-seater would be operated by us.
Sub-service operator allowed to operate up to 86 seats, as long as that operator doesn't operate any aircraft with more than 106 seats or aircraft with a Max Ramp Weight of greater than 114,000 pounds.
In other words, the Embraer 100-seat RJ in a business class configuration with 86 seats may be used.
Maximum utilization up to 20% of our total fleet size. Ex. If we have 150 aircraft, the company can contract out up to 30 RJ's, 15 of which can be greater than 79 seats. The rest must be 70-seaters.
No limit on turboprop flying, including the Q-400.
Separate pay scale for sub-100 seat flying done by AAI pilots, haven't seen the scale yet, it's not posted.
I personally think they gave a sub-100 seat pay scale mainly to make people think a 90-seater would be operated by us.
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