Here is how our rig structure works:
There are four different rigs. At the end of the month each rig is calculated and you are paid the greatest of the four.
1. MIN DAY RIG: Every day you show up to work and sign in the computer you are CREDITED 4:20
2. DUTY RIG: For every 2 minutes you are on DUTY you are CREDITED 1 minute.
3. TRIP RIG: For every 3 and 1/2 minutes you are on a trip you are CREDITED one minute. Not exactly sure if it is 3.5 or 3, contract is up in CVG.
4. NORMAL DAY RIG: For every 1 minute you fly you are CREDITED 1 minute, Block or better.
At the end of the month (look back), all the rigs are calculated and your check is for the amount of hours for the rig that earned you the most credit.
The most common for lineholders is the normal day rig. If you hold a high speed line it may be possible to get paid up to 95 hours on the duty rig, but not all high speeds pay more than the 76 hour guarentee for lineholders. A reserve pilot often may get paid for the min day rig. I.E. work 19 days 19x4:20= 82:20, even though they only flew for say 73 hours. Besides those three examples it is very rare to break the normal day credit.
Hope this answers your question. As you can see there is still work to be done here.
There are four different rigs. At the end of the month each rig is calculated and you are paid the greatest of the four.
1. MIN DAY RIG: Every day you show up to work and sign in the computer you are CREDITED 4:20
2. DUTY RIG: For every 2 minutes you are on DUTY you are CREDITED 1 minute.
3. TRIP RIG: For every 3 and 1/2 minutes you are on a trip you are CREDITED one minute. Not exactly sure if it is 3.5 or 3, contract is up in CVG.
4. NORMAL DAY RIG: For every 1 minute you fly you are CREDITED 1 minute, Block or better.
At the end of the month (look back), all the rigs are calculated and your check is for the amount of hours for the rig that earned you the most credit.
The most common for lineholders is the normal day rig. If you hold a high speed line it may be possible to get paid up to 95 hours on the duty rig, but not all high speeds pay more than the 76 hour guarentee for lineholders. A reserve pilot often may get paid for the min day rig. I.E. work 19 days 19x4:20= 82:20, even though they only flew for say 73 hours. Besides those three examples it is very rare to break the normal day credit.
Hope this answers your question. As you can see there is still work to be done here.