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it is very weak language and the company has enough gray area to still do what they want.Thrustfuljet said:I beleive Bob makes some very good points! I believe Bob is correct that it is very weak language and the company has enough gray area to still do what they want.
It's to bad the twu can not see this, maybe that is why they are on the way out and AMFA is on the way in.
I believe the twu better get some better lawyers to go ovet the contract languge in the future, if the twu has a future......
AMFA just filed with 60%.twuer said:Our future's so bright. . .we gotta wear shades!!
B) B) B) B) B)
(Sorry, just couldn't pass that one up!!)
Here is the information the link is on the qoute!Checking it Out said:TWU WINS NEW RESTRICTIONS ON FOREIGN MAINTENANCE
Line Stations and Bases Keep Work In-house The TWU is the first union in the airline industry to win new restrictions on the outsourcing of foreign maintenance.
On March 10, 2004, the TWU settled a grievance with American Airlines that requires that:
• All B-checks and C-checks be performed in-house by TWU members.
• All A-checks must be performed in the United States by TWU members unless federal regulations require that work be performed overseas in order that the aircraft continue to operate safely. This is a major victory for the TWU that benefits our members at line stations as well as overhaul bases.
While other airlines like Northwest and United are farming out more and more maintenance overseas and domestically, the TWU is protecting our membership by requiring that this work be performed in the U.S. by TWU represented employees.
This grievance was successfully negotiated by Representative Robert Gless and was aggressively pursued by Local 565 President Don Videtich. The settlement strengthens the contractual requirements under our scope clause. As a result, all scheduled maintenance will now be performed by TWU members in the U.S. unless FARs requires that the work be performed overseas in order for the aircraft to safely return home. Brothers Gless and Videtich deserve great credit for successfully pursuing this settlement.
This agreement reflects management’s recognition that TWU members are the most qualified mechanics in the world to do this work. This also indicates that management is acknowledging our contributions to the airline since entering into the restructuring agreement last year.
TWU: Keeping Our Work In-house
For more details, the terms of the settlement are available on the ATD website, and all members are urged to examine it carefully.
TWU Full Settlement!
Two Thumbs Up!
Well with AMFA those very same members can remove Delle. Can they remove Sonny Hall or Jim Little? NO!Checking it Out said:Your comment about thinking for yourself! I believe the little puppet is pulling you strings! Amfa where the members are controlled by Delle!
Don't confuse us with the facts.AMFAMAN said:Answer this...
5 A checks, 15 PS's, 48 Special Item Cards, and an ECO for thid past Saturday and Sunday done outside the country. This after the historic, one of a kind settlement, that restricts AA from sending our work out. How can they do this with our iron clad language?????
Hi Decision 2004, I get the impression that you maybe an Alias for AMFADave, in which case, get more info about what an A-check or a PS card or for that matter the special item cards entailed, not to mention the lone ECO.Decision 2004 said:Don't confuse us with the facts.AMFAMAN said:Answer this...
5 A checks, 15 PS's, 48 Special Item Cards, and an ECO for thid past Saturday and Sunday done outside the country. This after the historic, one of a kind settlement, that restricts AA from sending our work out. How can they do this with our iron clad language?????
Wait a minute, the twu signed a "historic agreement" to stop the company from doing this maintenace overseas and now you're condoning it because of hours between checks. The whole grievance was based on the company not doing checks in the US when the plane sat overnight the night before at a maintenance station. Instead they allow it to run out of time in a Intl station. Are you saying you agree with this continued BS?j7915 said:Hi Decision 2004, I get the impression that you maybe an Alias for AMFADave, in which case, get more info about what an A-check or a PS card or for that matter the special item cards entailed, not to mention the lone ECO.Decision 2004 said:Don't confuse us with the facts.AMFAMAN said:Answer this...
5 A checks, 15 PS's, 48 Special Item Cards, and an ECO for thid past Saturday and Sunday done outside the country. This after the historic, one of a kind settlement, that restricts AA from sending our work out. How can they do this with our iron clad language?????
You could ask Buck, he does work in the hangars and should have done a few routine inspection cards, A and PS. Neither is rocket science and they come due on an hourly basis not when it is convenient to the line maintenance types.