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-   -   Jet2-5 (https://www.pprune.org/airlines-airports-routes/600427-jet2-5-a.html)

jonnyrobbo 27th Oct 2019 17:17


Originally Posted by irishlad06 (Post 10603543)


GGDFG is currently in DUB having a planned C Check until roughly the 2nd week of December.

GCELE will now go to DGX on Monday. (TBC)

apparently GLSAG still due to be WFU in and around the 3rd week of November. AH and AI have been postponed but AG still to be scrapped.


Does anyone know the schedule for G-CELY?

jonnyrobbo 27th Oct 2019 17:26


Originally Posted by Rpm25 (Post 10604570)
Jet2 has bought 7 A321 from Thomas Cook. 3 of them will be based at BHX and the remaining 4 on MAN. Flight crew (technical and cabin crew) from BHX and MAN are going to he trained on A321.

Does anyone know the 7 planes in question?

Mr @ Spotty M 27th Oct 2019 21:58

I would be surprised if the 7 ex TCX A321 were brought from TCX, as l don't think they owned that many, more like from the lease companies.
Have we got confirmation that they are buying and not leasing?
We have not seen anything official from Jet2 as yet.

renort 28th Oct 2019 13:06


Have we got confirmation that they are buying and not leasing?
We have not seen anything official from Jet2 as yet.
Exactly. 99% of the 'facts' posted on here currently are pure guesswork, Jet2 will announce all in good time, Jethros is not an official source btw

Cuillin Hills 28th Oct 2019 13:29


Originally Posted by pamann (Post 10604212)

I can answer the second question... No. They use stairs even though the majority of departures are ex Sat 1.


Actually, Jet2 use airbridges at Stansted on regular occasions when the weather is poor or they have a large number of PRMs onboard.

Plane.Silly 28th Oct 2019 13:41


Originally Posted by renort (Post 10605130)
Exactly. 99% of the 'facts' posted on here currently are pure guesswork, Jet2 will announce all in good time, Jethros is not an official source btw

Might need to remind everyone, this is a 'Rumour' Forum, not a facts forum.
Everyone's entitled to their educated (or non-educated) guesses

Skipness One Foxtrot 28th Oct 2019 14:29


Originally Posted by Cuillin Hills (Post 10605141)



Actually, Jet2 use airbridges at Stansted on regular occasions when the weather is poor or they have a large number of PRMs onboard.

Why would they not use the airbridge every time? They happily use them at GLA and MAN?

Yeehaw22 28th Oct 2019 15:25


Originally Posted by renort (Post 10605130)
Exactly. 99% of the 'facts' posted on here currently are pure guesswork, Jet2 will announce all in good time, Jethros is not an official source btw

I very much doubt jet2 will announce the details of its aircraft financial transactions anywhere. Hence the reason why people are asking on a rumour forum.

Cuillin Hills 28th Oct 2019 17:38


Originally Posted by Skipness One Foxtrot (Post 10605177)
Why would they not use the airbridge every time? They happily use them at GLA and MAN?


Speed of boarding - boarding via two sets of steps is quicker than via a single airbridge access at the front - same with disembarkation.

Ryanair use steps for the same reason - except they do it all the time, whatever the weather conditions.

However, airbridges are used whenever the weather is poor or deemed a better option (ie large number of PRM passengers).

pamann 28th Oct 2019 19:19


Originally Posted by Cuillin Hills (Post 10605141)



Actually, Jet2 use airbridges at Stansted on regular occasions when the weather is poor or they have a large number of PRMs onboard.

I have never seen a Jet2 aircraft attached to an airbridge at Stansted. Ever.

LiamNCL 28th Oct 2019 19:47

They rarely use the airbridge at NCL

Ricco43 28th Oct 2019 19:58

That’s not strictly true. They use them far more often now than they ever did. They are usually held for the Emirates, TUI 788 or TCX flights with them being bigger stands. One of them isn’t around anymore. It also doesn’t help that there are only two(9 and 10) that Jet2 can use.

Originally Posted by LiamNCL (Post 10605328)
They rarely use the airbridge at NCL


nclops 28th Oct 2019 20:10


Originally Posted by LiamNCL (Post 10605328)
They rarely use the airbridge at NCL

Not true, they use Airbridges often at NCL. At least 5 of today’s departures used airbridges.

Cuillin Hills 28th Oct 2019 20:57


Originally Posted by pamann (Post 10605313)


I have never seen a Jet2 aircraft attached to an airbridge at Stansted. Ever.


Oh well - pamann knows everything. I’ll move on. (bashes head against wall).

pamann 28th Oct 2019 21:32


Originally Posted by Cuillin Hills (Post 10605374)



Oh well - pamann knows everything. I’ll move on. (bashes head against wall).

Chill your pants Cuillin Hills.

I only stated I have never seen a Jet2 aircraft attached to an airbridge at Stansted. I happen to be there sometimes once a week. You seem to think it’s a regular occurrence. Based on my regular observations at Stansted, I happen to disagree. That is allowed you do realise? :rolleyes:

No need to be such a drama queen. This is a professional forum for mostly grown ups. :ok:

AirportPlanner1 28th Oct 2019 23:08

I’ve also never seen Jet2 use a bridge at STN. However I boarded Ryanair through a bridge last year (not at STN admittedly) so yeah these things do happen.

GLAEDI 29th Oct 2019 00:20


Originally Posted by Cuillin Hills (Post 10605255)



Speed of boarding - boarding via two sets of steps is quicker than via a single airbridge access at the front - same with disembarkation.

Ryanair use steps for the same reason - except they do it all the time, whatever the weather conditions.

However, airbridges are used whenever the weather is poor or deemed a better option (ie large number of PRM passengers).

At Glasgow, they board the front via the airbridge and rear by steps, why wouldn’t they do that at Stansted? I presume must be down to deals regards fees. Anyway given the weather in Scotland it would be on 90% of the time to avoid the rain.

stonejo 29th Oct 2019 07:44


Originally Posted by Cuillin Hills (Post 10605255)



Speed of boarding - boarding via two sets of steps is quicker than via a single airbridge access at the front - same with disembarkation.

Ryanair use steps for the same reason - except they do it all the time, whatever the weather conditions.

However, airbridges are used whenever the weather is poor or deemed a better option (ie large number of PRM passengers).

Ryanair don't use airbridges unless forced to do so as it costs money to use them.

Using airbridges is just as quick at boarding via steps only, especially as not all the passengers are at the gate when boarding starts. Jet2 uses them all the time at GLA unless they are at a stand that does not have them or are at Gate 30.

rog747 29th Oct 2019 07:54

2 sets of steps used for pax boarding/disembarking for a 737 800 or a 757 for instance is much quicker than an air-bridge/jetty as long as the ground staff get both the front and rear steps on PDQ...

Also today the ramp ground staff also have to faff about for ages (for H&S reasons gone mad) in setting up an elaborate chain link barrier system and cones to stop pax walking under the wing - this also wastes time on a quick turnaround if the ramp guys don't arrive with the kit or it is not left on the stand (more junk on the apron)
Back in the day the ground staff girl/boy boarding/meeting the flight, (or the No.4 CC would get off first) and would stand at the end of the wing to guide the pax accordingly - it's not rocket science lol

116d 29th Oct 2019 08:39


Originally Posted by Cuillin Hills (Post 10605255)
Ryanair use steps for the same reason - except they do it all the time, whatever the weather conditions.

Not strictly true. I flew with Ryanair to and from BCN back in 2017 and the airbridge was used for my arrival and for my departure a few days later. It took me by surprise as it was the first time I've ever seen a FR flight use an airbridge and on a FR flight I was on, but it would seem that they do use them in places and my assumption was that it wasn't possible to avoid using one at the terminal they use at BCN.

ZULUBOY 29th Oct 2019 08:49

At risk of continued thread drift I've boarded and disembarked a number of Ryanair flights at Tenerife using airbridges

brian_dromey 29th Oct 2019 08:53

AENA, the Spanish airport authority insists on jetbridges. Ryanair aren’t happy about it, but yet continue to fly to AENA airports where there is money to be made. The turns are scheduled at 45 minutes at AENA airports IIRC.

boeing_eng 29th Oct 2019 09:23

I flew back from Frankfurt T2 to STN with RYR in July and all boarding was via an airbridge!.......A pretty civilized experience compared to the normal scrum!

MDS 29th Oct 2019 10:08


Originally Posted by brian_dromey (Post 10605661)
AENA, the Spanish airport authority insists on jetbridges. Ryanair aren’t happy about it, but yet continue to fly to AENA airports where there is money to be made. The turns are scheduled at 45 minutes at AENA airports IIRC.

No longer true at Malaga.

They have built extensions recently to gates on Pier B and C directly prior to the airbridge which are steps/lifts down to the ground so they can board via the forward and rear steps. Pier D (Schengen only) also has the option built in as standard.

I can only presume it's because of RYR is the largest carrier at AGP.

I haven't seen any other carrier besides RYR use this however; EZY, LS, etc, still use the airbridge on the same gates.

MKY661 29th Oct 2019 22:15


Originally Posted by MDS (Post 10605711)
No longer true at Malaga.

They have built extensions recently to gates on Pier B and C directly prior to the airbridge which are steps/lifts down to the ground so they can board via the forward and rear steps. Pier D (Schengen only) also has the option built in as standard.

I can only presume it's because of RYR is the largest carrier at AGP.

I haven't seen any other carrier besides RYR use this however; EZY, LS, etc, still use the airbridge on the same gates.

Can confirm this at certain gates yes, though from what I've seen it's only Ryanair who use them along with Air Nostrum for obvious reasons. EasyJet and the rest seem to continue to use the airbridges.

BOHEuropean 30th Oct 2019 08:37

Another Boeing 737-800 joining the fleet shortly... G-DRTR with mode S code 4078AE - not registered yet on G-INFO so cannot see previous owner, anyone know more?

irishlad06 30th Oct 2019 09:03

Another two new Greek routes added this morning for next summer

MAN - KLX Kalamata x2 weekly
STN - KLX x 1 weekly

MAN - MJT - Lesvos x2 weekly
STN - MJT - x1 weekly

FlyingScotland 30th Oct 2019 23:50

Are there any plans to add an extra aircraft or two to the GLA base following the collapse of Thomas Cook?

azz767 31st Oct 2019 09:48


Originally Posted by BOHEuropean (Post 10606370)
Another Boeing 737-800 joining the fleet shortly... G-DRTR with mode S code 4078AE - not registered yet on G-INFO so cannot see previous owner, anyone know more?

Jethros also showing a second 738, reg'd G-DRTM due as well.

Curious Pax 31st Oct 2019 12:29


Originally Posted by BOHEuropean (Post 10606370)
Another Boeing 737-800 joining the fleet shortly... G-DRTR with mode S code 4078AE - not registered yet on G-INFO so cannot see previous owner, anyone know more?

Reportedly due at MAN from Kazakhstan on Nov 5th - no idea whether it’s originating there, or that’s just a transit stop en route from somewhere further east.

stonejo 31st Oct 2019 14:08


Originally Posted by FlyingScotland (Post 10607076)
Are there any plans to add an extra aircraft or two to the GLA base following the collapse of Thomas Cook?

GLA is due to get 1 additional aircraft next year anyway and there is a possibility of an additional one taking GLA up to 9.

Mr A Tis 31st Oct 2019 14:32

Pickle Forks
 
Any issues with the Jet2.com NGs?
Qantas grounded two NGs now due to the wing pickle fork crack issues.
https://buyingbusinesstravel.com/new...e-to-cracking/

LiamNCL 31st Oct 2019 16:51


Originally Posted by stonejo (Post 10607537)
GLA is due to get 1 additional aircraft next year anyway and there is a possibility of an additional one taking GLA up to 9.

or maybe +1 at NCL :}

Johnny F@rt Pants 31st Oct 2019 19:10


MDS 1st Nov 2019 11:42


Originally Posted by Curious Pax (Post 10607449)
Reportedly due at MAN from Kazakhstan on Nov 5th - no idea whether it’s originating there, or that’s just a transit stop en route from somewhere further east.

G-DRTM is ex Air Europa aircraft EC-KCG built in 2007 currently stored in Woensdrecht. (Winglets)
G-DRTR is ex Air China aircraft B-5175 built in 2006 currently stored in Chengdu. (No Winglets)

ROC10 1st Nov 2019 20:44


ATNotts 1st Nov 2019 21:19


Originally Posted by ROC10 (Post 10608568)

Not sure what this has to do with Jet2 the airline?

Fletch 1st Nov 2019 22:13


Originally Posted by ATNotts (Post 10608582)
Not sure what this has to do with Jet2 the airline?

I
From your quote it seems they were on a "Jet2 the airline " flight; perhaps that?

castleford tiger 2nd Nov 2019 07:24

I think its a bit harsh.............but assume Jet 2 counter claimed v the airport authorities?

Whilst they are on a jet 2 holiday ,we must pay for ground handling at these places. The failure to protect our passengers looks bad on JET2 But the issue was clearly the airports.

Is that anyone's view?

SWBKCB 2nd Nov 2019 07:28

It's clearly an airport issue - it's irrelevant which a/c the pax got off (which was how I read ATNotts original point).


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