Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Unlike mainline, Comair serves some pretty remote areas with extremely limited airline service. Some of those cities only have 2-3 Comair flights per day. All it takes is for a crew to fly in for an overnight and the originating crew to take their airplane...then they're stuck there because a storm hits Cincinnati (Comair's only domicile), all he11 breaks loose after the beads from the abacus crew scheduling uses start rolling around the floor, and every flight to their location is cancelled for three days. Then, after management realizes the only way to put the abacus back together is to get everyone to quit chasing the beads around, they shut the airline down completely for two days.General Lee said:chperplt,
You know I was just joking with that. That computer problem was NOT your fault, and krap happens. But, I would like to hear more about those awol pilots. I know that nobody wants to be stranded for 5 days without communication, but I find 5 days to be a tad bit long. I wasn't stuck that long, so I don't really know the story. Interesting, though.
Bye Bye--General Lee
Man, I hope they found a good bar.V-1 said:I am aware of at least two crews that were stranded in one of the exotic destinations Comair serves...one crew had been there five days, the other had been there six days, before they were finally got an airplane and were finally allowed (almost twelve hours after that airplane arrived) to ferry back to Cincinnati with the crew who brought that airplane in.