local 12 proud
Veteran
- Mar 5, 2004
- 4,265
- 4
Thats because PTO keeps taping them instead of fixing them!
PTO:
"Just thought that I would add that I MEL'd yet another bin door today. I am sure there will be more PTO Tape to come. Stay Tuned"
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Thats because PTO keeps taping them instead of fixing them!
"Just thought that I would add that I MEL'd yet another bin door today. I am sure there will be more PTO Tape to come. Stay Tuned"
I'll see about coming up with some current aircraft numbers. There has to be a list of active aircraft somewhere
Well PTO,....judging by the fact that most of the "mtc pigs" are now inactive, looks as though you "hero's" are not doing such a bang up job?
..But they are doing one heck of a "TAPE UP" job.
Robbed that should'nt be a problem, his chinese tote tray probably has more tape than an electricians work truckdoes PTO have enugh tape so that someone else can tape him up!!!!?
cool! does he need a lot of help taping himself up!! that'd be worth taking a day off and flying up there to help!!!Robbed that should'nt be a problem, his chinese tote tray probably has more tape than an electricians work truck
Taping him, then putting him in the overhead stow bin? Then he wouldn't have any trouble non-revving.cool! does he need a lot of help taping himself up!! that'd be worth taking a day off and flying up there to help!!!
Heard a much more interesting news story. It seems the analysts on Wallstreet say, that, out of the 10 major airlines, only Northwest will be steadily losing money. Quite a contradiction, eh?If Northwest Airlines manages to avoid a destructive confrontation with its unions, industry experts say the airline would be well placed to survive and perhaps even thrive once it emerges from bankruptcy.
The airline heads back to U.S. Bankruptcy Court today as hearings resume on its request to cancel its union contracts with pilots and flight attendants -- moves the company says are necessary under its plan to cut $1.4 billion in costs. The unions contend Northwest's demands surpass what the company needs and have threatened to strike should U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Allan Gropper rule for the company.
Northwest, which employs 7,900 workers in Michigan, has said a strike could lead to its liquidation. But if Northwest and its unions reach an understanding without a strike, analysts say, Northwest should be able to emerge from bankruptcy relatively quickly.
"The prospects of Northwest surviving are excellent," said Terry Trippler, an airline expert and longtime Northwest observer for Cheapseats.com. "I think they'll come out of this a little smaller but a much stronger airline. ... Once this hearing is over, the worst is clearly past them."
Detroit Free Press
This is just the perfect example of how biased you guys are and are unable to face the truth. Had I claimed that 613 minus 350 equaled 2/3rds of a fleet missing you guys would be all over it. Not when one of your union brothers makes such a blunder and attempts to spread his propaganda you guys hop right onto the wagon.Well PTO, looking over the fleet count I see that NWA is flying approx 2/3 of the number of aircraft now as compared to pre BK. And you claim the MEL count is a little less now than pre BK? What does that tell me....judging by the fact that most of the "mtc pigs" are now inactive, looks as though you "hero's" are not doing such a bang up job?
A lot more than they do now. They operated 5 zones here and now only three. We hauled so many empty lockers out of here it was unreal. I would say close to double the number, maybe even three times.How many mechanics did NWA have working line before the BK?
A lot more than they do now. They operated 5 zones here and now only three. We hauled so many empty lockers out of here it was unreal. I would say close to double the number, maybe even three times.