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Lan Ding Gere
1st Aug 2002, 14:14
Having read a few other posts it mentions wet lease and dry lease.

What is the difference between the two ?

LDG

dv8
1st Aug 2002, 14:53
Dry= A/C only
Wet= A/C + crew (flight deck and cabin)
Damp= A/C+cabin crew

Lan Ding Gere
1st Aug 2002, 14:57
Thanks DV8,

You've answered my question :)

These forums are gold mines :)

transjet
1st Aug 2002, 15:02
Damp is a/c plus flt deck

Lan Ding Gere
1st Aug 2002, 15:12
I'm a little confused now.

What is damp ?

I have two different variations

one is A/C + cabin crew and the other is A/C plut flight deck ?

:(

Baldie Man
1st Aug 2002, 15:38
There's always someone to stick a twig in the spokes LDG. :D

BM.

dv8
1st Aug 2002, 19:05
transjet
May be correct I was never 100% sure about DAMP

mattpilot
1st Aug 2002, 19:05
actually, that is not 'quite' correct.

When your talking about renting a plane "wet", your talking about renting it with FUEL. Hence the name "wet".

When renting bizjets, and your talking about renting it "wet", then i suppose the crew is included. But not when your talking about small single engine pistons, or small twins.

Brenoch
1st Aug 2002, 19:18
Does it include a stocked bar?? :D :D :D

Noddy Staltern
1st Aug 2002, 21:58
mattpilot,

'Wet' meaning 'with fuel' is used in that sense in the GA environment. This is an airline forum though - 'wet' means 'with crew' in the airline environment.

mattpilot
2nd Aug 2002, 04:24
@noddy

i figured that would be the case - i was just clarifying since its often unsure of which is being talked about (even though its an airline forum - i was tricked in my very first post because of the name of the forum, perhaps others too).

Moneyshot
3rd Aug 2002, 00:02
Also consider ACMI! Aircraft, Crew, Maintenance and Insurance (you're given these when you dosh out for the contract).