Airboss
Well-known member
- Joined
- Sep 19, 2004
- Posts
- 472
Well the new parking plan has been operating for 4 days. To me, it seems more efficient. No problems parking, and especially quick times for the ramp to park us. Maybe the management is headed in the right direction on certain items.
Anyone else noticing the same thing with parking on C?
"Straight in and straight out – Concourse C gets new parking design
The Atlanta station on Dec. 1 converted to a new aircraft parking design on Concourse C to allow straight-in parking for all aircraft. This change will eliminate the left, right and center configuration previously used. The change provides better visibility and identification of parking spaces – or 'stands' as they're known.
And with this change comes updated verbiage when assigned a parking spot. Upon arrival into ATL, crews will be given parking assignments in accordance with the new parking stands – rather than gates. For example, when assigned parking stand number 35, it should not be confused with Gate 35.
The new parking configuration also offers improved gate management as each aircraft is assigned its own parking stand. All but three parking stands can accommodate both the CRJ200 and CRJ700.
The new Concourse C parking design provides 26 parking stands – down from the 32 stands previously available. However, ASA recently acquired four gates on Concourse D. The new parking design coupled with the additional gates on Concourse D provide a sufficient number of gates for the schedule and the airline gains several additional CRJ700 parking spots. The new parking configuration is the first step in the $20 million, two-year-long project to renovate Concourse C. "
Anyone else noticing the same thing with parking on C?
"Straight in and straight out – Concourse C gets new parking design
The Atlanta station on Dec. 1 converted to a new aircraft parking design on Concourse C to allow straight-in parking for all aircraft. This change will eliminate the left, right and center configuration previously used. The change provides better visibility and identification of parking spaces – or 'stands' as they're known.
And with this change comes updated verbiage when assigned a parking spot. Upon arrival into ATL, crews will be given parking assignments in accordance with the new parking stands – rather than gates. For example, when assigned parking stand number 35, it should not be confused with Gate 35.
The new parking configuration also offers improved gate management as each aircraft is assigned its own parking stand. All but three parking stands can accommodate both the CRJ200 and CRJ700.
The new Concourse C parking design provides 26 parking stands – down from the 32 stands previously available. However, ASA recently acquired four gates on Concourse D. The new parking design coupled with the additional gates on Concourse D provide a sufficient number of gates for the schedule and the airline gains several additional CRJ700 parking spots. The new parking configuration is the first step in the $20 million, two-year-long project to renovate Concourse C. "