Saabmeister
Member
- Nov 11, 2005
- 35
- 0
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I feel that the difference here is who would report the damage, and who didn't. An Airline employee that would know better, and cared about what Could happen would have reported the damage. It is obvious that the Contractor didn't stress the importance of this issue with their revolving door employees. Remember that for what these people are earning, most don't really care if they lose their job to begin with.Could have just as easily happened with a unionized ramper as well... just because they get paid more or less doesn't necessarily mean it's going to change how they react to certain situations...
I feel that the difference here is who would report the damage, and who didn't. An Airline employee that would know better, and cared about what Could happen would have reported the damage. It is obvious that the Contractor didn't stress the importance of this issue with their revolving door employees. Remember that for what these people are earning, most don't really care if they lose their job to begin with.
It's pretty rare when I agree with 700, but he is totally right....If an airplane is hit every time it pulls up to the gate then there needs to be wholesale changes in your station....probably beginning with you...What are you smoking?
A/C damage is a very serious incident.
At US the rampers take the time to make sure they dont damage an airplane and if they do, it is reported.
Safety comes first, everytime a plane pulls into a gate where you work it is hit?
Only thing that should be within 5 feet of the planes is beltloader, lav and water truck, and catering truck.
I worked as utility for years at US and drove the lav truck everyday (as I wanted too) and never hit a plane and serviced thousands of planes over my career.
Your post is total BS.