MetalMover
Veteran
- Sep 16, 2013
- 3,543
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I would love to hear the response from the IAM and their members should the TWU "offer" to take less compensation in order to save TULE...Especially having experienced PIT get decimated as their OH base.
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I hope we don't fall for that save jobs strategy, AGAIN.MetalMover said:I would love to hear the response from the IAM and their members should the TWU "offer" to take less compensation in order to save TULE...Especially having experienced PIT get decimated as their OH base.
I'm pretty sure I remember saying that he wanted no part of doing other airline work in TUL.WeAAsles said:I'm curious about something. At one point TUL was doing OAL work and from what I heard a very good job at it. They had a goal of generating 500 mil a year in revenue. The old AA management purposely mucked that up and it was lost. Is the work still out there that maybe TUL can go after? Basically generate their own jobs? Would Parker and Isom have any interest in trying that?
AA overpriced themselves out of the MRO market. Depending which line station you were working, response time varied from good to rediculous. The rediculous times caused the customer to shop elsewhere. We also lost work through mergers and consolidation.WeAAsles said:I'm curious about something. At one point TUL was doing OAL work and from what I heard a very good job at it. They had a goal of generating 500 mil a year in revenue. The old AA management purposely mucked that up and it was lost. Is the work still out there that maybe TUL can go after? Basically generate their own jobs? Would Parker and Isom have any interest in trying that?
I meant specifically TUL OH work? Could those guys deliver a product that would be worth them remaining in TUL and not have to move elsewhere? Basically could they become self sufficient?1AA said:AA overpriced themselves out of the MRO market. Depending which line station you were working, response time varied from good to rediculous. The rediculous times caused the customer to shop elsewhere. We also lost work through mergers and consolidation.
WeAAsles said:I'm curious about something. At one point TUL was doing OAL work and from what I heard a very good job at it. They had a goal of generating 500 mil a year in revenue. The old AA management purposely mucked that up and it was lost. Is the work still out there that maybe TUL can go after? Basically generate their own jobs? Would Parker and Isom have any interest in trying that?
WeAAsles said:I'm curious about something. At one point TUL was doing OAL work and from what I heard a very good job at it. They had a goal of generating 500 mil a year in revenue. The old AA management purposely mucked that up and it was lost. Is the work still out there that maybe TUL can go after? Basically generate their own jobs? Would Parker and Isom have any interest in trying that?
Good point. The work done in TUL and the quality has always been second to none. The old management passed on the chance into making the contract business lucrative. I think had they REALLY sold TUL as maintenance facility with MRO has a major compnent, they could have actually impacted the TIMCOs of the world.WeAAsles said:I'm curious about something. At one point TUL was doing OAL work and from what I heard a very good job at it. They had a goal of generating 500 mil a year in revenue. The old AA management purposely mucked that up and it was lost. Is the work still out there that maybe TUL can go after? Basically generate their own jobs? Would Parker and Isom have any interest in trying that?
Just my opinion but the MRO was slowly eliminated after Horton took over as CFO, it would have been difficult to go into BK and argue how maintenance was costing so much when it generated even a small revenue. Look at when Horton took over and you will notice a lot of things changed, and not for the better.WeAAsles said:I'm curious about something. At one point TUL was doing OAL work and from what I heard a very good job at it. They had a goal of generating 500 mil a year in revenue. The old AA management purposely mucked that up and it was lost. Is the work still out there that maybe TUL can go after? Basically generate their own jobs? Would Parker and Isom have any interest in trying that?
I agree. It's time to stop Dilly Dallying and start burning the Midnight oil. We all know that once we get to the Holiday's both sides will close up shop and we won't hit the ground running again until January.dfw gen said:I think what maintenance wants is for the association to get off their a** and start negotiating.