Airbus A320 Jobs?
Hello
Im a newly typerated on the A320 and done my basecheck on Finnairs A319. I finished that in december and Ive emailed many companies both in asia and europe, but many of them dont even reply.. And thoose who does its like "after reviewing you application we dont have any thing that suites your experience". I have 580 hrs TT, 48 hrs ME, 1.1 hrs A319 (76 hrs in Level D simulator). Is it really that hard to get a job, or should you mail (snailmail) the applications, I really need advice if someones got it. Would appriciate it. :ok: |
Do you mind me asking where you did your type rating?
All that I've heard is that A320 family stuff for low hour spilots is taking place in China. I know that both Eagle Jet and a bunch of other 'you pay, we place' companies are sending people out there but I heard there was a 12 month delay from applicaiton to starting line flying. |
Hi
I took it via Twinair SA, Switzerland, they used the Flight Simulator in Finland (Finnair Flight Training center). |
Try VUELING !!
they need pilots :ok: |
Do you speak fluent German? Then try Air Berlin. They are recruiting at the moment. I am sorry to tell that if you don't speak German, this is a no-go!
|
what kind of candidates are welcome at air berlin
It is necessary to have the A320 typrating to be able applying at air berlin or do they also give you training on type.
Does anyone has some more information. Thanks |
Check their Requirements
here. For all non German speakers i post it here:
|
Stefanaero,
With 46 hrs of multi and only the type I think you are going to battle. Unfortunately most carriers want some experience on type, or some previous experience. You have to keep knocking on the doors, or kiss alot of frogs before you meet a princess. Just dont stop flying in the mean time, because they also look at hours in the previous six months etc. |
I am starting my A320 typerating in about a month. My experience is tot fligh time of 1630h with 1300h on ME Turboprop.
What and where are my chances to get a job once I am finnished? |
Sorry to be honest but even if you are type rated, airlines want at least 300 hours on type. I have also been looking for a year after I got my A320 rating so I decided to pay my line training in order to get this experience. If you are lucky, you may be able to deal directly with an airline otherwise you should put your name right now on the list of Eaglejet as you will wait for almost a year and believe me there is a lot of guys presently doing the line up!
A friend of mine has just completed his type rating and he has more than 4000 hrs with 3000 turbo. He is presently in Asia and went to talk to Tiger, Valuair etc., they need qualified pilots but with hours on type! Once you have an ATPL the total time is not the problem, it's the quality of the hours that you have. The fact is that even if you pay your line training you will have to wait because airlines are so short of training captains. Good luck! |
stefanaero,
where are the 120h on the A320, that twinair promess?(i have checked their website) for 30'000 euro you have spent, why they didnt give you a job with a swiss company?. all this is a joke, and training providers are making fun of you. Having a type rating dont give you more chance than a guy with no t/rating. if you want now a chance, you have to spend another 30'000 euro for 300 hours jet, and of course, with no guaranty. at least, you wont be too expensive if employed, people having to many hours (over 300h jet)dont have more chance than pilots with no hours. |
Hotelmodemetar Are you sure Vueling needs pilots !!!!! Ha Ha
|
they don't need pilots, but CAE needs your money....
360€ for the Selection :\ in Madrid... |
Aerowinx
Well put, but, in a sense, yes they need pilots, but only pilots willing to dig deep into there pockets again and again. If we all stop digging then it can only put pressure onto companies to meet pilots half way in supplying training. But this doesnt help stefanaero, all I can say is keep trying and look towards the far east and china and call all the recruitment agencies too. I am aware they need pilots with hours on type but keep going. Good luck Unimuts |
I'd like to know what kind of experience you people have who are commenting? Just by looking through Flightinternationals joblines and talking to captains at MyTravel and FlyMe I've formed an opinion that it's not that hard to get at least the linetraining at lowcost carriers if you have a type-rating. Take India for example, they are clearly in an extreme need for pilots right now since they've increased retirement age up to 65 years for a captain... or am I totaly wrong?
I know of a lot of pilots who has gotten a job at for example Ryanair in Sweden right after finishing their type-rating... /Tim |
Yes, but they have finished their 737 training at SASFA or CAE and with approved interview at Ryanair HR before they attended their course. It's not enough to come and have a 737 rating with no hrs on type. I think you need at least 100 737 hrs to be approved by Ryan unless you have made your training at SASFA or CAE. Correct me if I'm wrong?
..and what I have heard concering India, is that if you do not have a valid Indian passport, you are not in interest for them. But that's just rumour.. /BN |
Ciao Stefanaero, how is the cost at Finnar flight center, are they competitive??.........does the type rating include the base training??
Every infos are appreciate!!:D |
Originally Posted by BNflyer
Yes, but they have finished their 737 training at SASFA or CAE and with approved interview at Ryanair HR before they attended their course. It's not enough to come and have a 737 rating with no hrs on type. I think you need at least 100 737 hrs to be approved by Ryan unless you have made your training at SASFA or CAE. Correct me if I'm wrong?
..and what I have heard concering India, is that if you do not have a valid Indian passport, you are not in interest for them. But that's just rumour.. /BN |
I think you misunderstand me. First, SASFA and SAA is not the same thing. SASFA is an abbreviation for SAS Flight Academy and they are responsible for the B737 Type Rating. SAA which is Scandinavian Aviation Academy is a different school that is responsible for the recruitment process of applicants that will be sent to the Interview and simulator assessment at East Midland, Dublin or Stansted airport.
You can read about everything here. http://www.ryanair.com/site/EN/about...ers&ref=NJAR25 …and note that they are talking about “Approved Training Schools” everywhere in the text. That means that you can't do a 737 rating on your own and then apply to Ryan unless you have the 100 hrs 737 that I talked about before. ...off course you don’t have to be a former student at BF Scandinavian Aviation Academy to be qualified for an interview at Ryan air. What I'm trying to say is that you apply to this school to get an interview opportunity. look at. http://www.pilotpool.aero/ and http://bfsaa.se.loopiadns.com/utbild...hp?uid=1&aid=0 Good luck with your job hunting. /BN |
Originally Posted by BNflyer
That means that you can't do a 737 rating on your own and then apply to Ryan unless you have the 100 hrs 737 that I talked about before.
Well, thank you for your quick answers, I've relly found this forum to have a lot of helpful people that shed light on things that aren't always too bright =) Thanx /Tim |
All times are GMT. The time now is 12:51. |
Copyright © 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.