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- Commercial Pilot Certificate desired
- Instrument Rating desired
- 1500 hours flight time desired or 1000 hours turbine as P.I.C. as defined by F.A.R. Part 1
- Two years of college desired, college graduate preferred
- Must have 1st class FAA Medical Certificate without limitations
- Must be able to pass a U.S. Government Security Clearance
- ATP written
- FE written required within the last 24 months
- Must have Radiotelephone Operator Permit
- Must have a valid U.S. Passport
- Must have a high school diploma or its equivalent
- Airline Transport Rating and Multi-engine Rating preferred
- 300 hours Multi-engine experience in large airline type equipment preferred
- DOT regulations, 14 CFR part 121 identify this position as performing safety-sensitive functions. You will be required to undergo DOT pre-employment drug testing to determine the presence of Marijuana, Cocaine, Opiates, PCP (Phencyclidine) and Amphetamine prior to any offer of employment or transfer into this position.
- HAZMAT MATERIAL TRAINING PREREQUISITE- Per 14 CFR 121.1005(b) requires each crewmember and person performing or directly supervising any job functions involving any item for transport on board an aircraft to receive HAZMAT Training respective to their job function prior to reporting to that department.
Commercial Pilot Certificate desired??
Instrument Rating desired??
Actually if you live on the west coast, the commute isn't that bad (speaking from experience here). One 5-hour leg to get to your base is better than a 2-leg mess trying to get to your commuter base in the midwest. And doing it on your own airline gives you priority on non-reving or the jumpseat too. Yes, commuting from anywhere is a hassle, but HNL really isn't more difficult than any other base.You have to move to Hawaii though, unless you want to sign up for the country's ********************tiest commute.
Actually if you live on the west coast, the commute isn't that bad (speaking from experience here). One 5-hour leg to get to your base is better than a 2-leg mess trying to get to your commuter base in the midwest. And doing it on your own airline gives you priority on non-reving or the jumpseat too. Yes, commuting from anywhere is a hassle, but HNL really isn't more difficult than any other base.
Since there are HNL nonstops from just about every major hub in the US, it can be done. Heck, we even have guys commuting from DEN, ATL, and DCA these days.
HAL