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Monetary value to minutes saved on ATC re-routes

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Monetary value to minutes saved on ATC re-routes

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Old 25th July 2005 | 18:26
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Dash-7 lover
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Monetary value to minutes saved on ATC re-routes

I know there are a huge number of factors involved on trying to work this out eg, a/c type etc etc - just wondered if anyone knows of a magic formula ????
 
Old 26th July 2005 | 17:19
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Joined: Jan 2002
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From: the jungle
Main reason is to protect OTP and your program
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Old 28th July 2005 | 08:57
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From: Manchester
There isn't really a formula to the art of rerouting however as monkey lover says it can be useful to reroute to save an atc delay purely to protect on time performance.

As for monetary value, if the winds allow us to remain within block time we sometimes find it cheaper to fly a longer routeing as the countries we fly over on the day charge lower navigation fees!!

G-MANN
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Old 28th July 2005 | 20:03
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Cat IIIC
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EuroControl estimate delays at $70 US Per minute.
 
Old 28th July 2005 | 23:39
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From: KORR somewhere
Two weeks ago Eurocontrol had 2000 minutes worth of delays into Croatia...........Thats alot of money.
I agree with G-MANN, but will add get your plan in early!!!!!!
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Old 12th August 2005 | 21:18
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From: in bricks
I think it all depends on your kind of operation and pressures to satify on time performance.
Scheduled & charter / short & long haul.... All different financial decisions that would have to be considered.
However, from my limited experience a short haul schedule operator should reroute if avail, particularly on first wave to protect operational integrity, as generally the costs involved are limited and the benefit of keeping the first flight on time makes a huge difference to this type of carriers punctuality..
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Old 2nd September 2005 | 10:33
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From: NW England
plans123
Are you suggesting by filing your flight plans as early as possible you get less of a delay? This is not the case if that is what you mean. If a regualtion is put in place it will affect all aircraft operating through regardless of the time it was filed at.
As G-MANN stated earlier you will find airlines operaing on longer routes as the countries they overfly have cheaper nav charges. A good example would be MAN-TFS to be filed via a Tango route.
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Old 2nd September 2005 | 17:43
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From: KORR somewhere
EGNH, its not what I meant at all; I'm well aware of the reasons regulations are put in place, a mere off the cuff remark on my part.

I do agree with you re Tango routes though.
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