EVA Air 777 and 787
Will EVA 777 pilots be flying the 787 as well due to it being a common type?
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Originally Posted by Daddy Fantastic
(Post 10268593)
Will EVA 777 pilots be flying the 787 as well due to it being a common type?
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Originally Posted by typhoonpilot
(Post 10268667)
It is not a common type under the FAA and likely won't be under the Taiwan CAA.
How is that though if it is a common type in Europe, surely it has to be a common type under FAA as well. I dont see how EASA can promote it as a common type but the FAA cannot. |
All the 737's share the same TR under FAA, including MAX. Only a differences course is required, I think. 77/87 should be the same, otherwise where is the incentive to buy it...
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Originally Posted by iggy
(Post 10269311)
All the 737's share the same TR under FAA, including MAX. Only a differences course is required, I think. 77/87 should be the same, otherwise where is the incentive to buy it...
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Originally Posted by Daddy Fantastic
(Post 10268593)
Will EVA 777 pilots be flying the 787 as well due to it being a common type?
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Originally Posted by iggy
(Post 10269311)
All the 737's share the same TR under FAA, including MAX. Only a differences course is required, I think. 77/87 should be the same, otherwise where is the incentive to buy it...
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Originally Posted by PhantomPilot
(Post 10270853)
No they won't. They will be 2 separate fleets.
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Norwegian 787
Originally Posted by captjns
(Post 10272178)
too many differences between the 777 and 787. |
Daddy Fantastic, even after you get an answer to your question you keep nagging with why, how come, or in some xyz airlines it's like that... If you show up with that attitude in Taiwan, Korea or Japan, you won't be too successful in your training and your life will be miserable. Good luck.
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Originally Posted by dabssa
(Post 10282424)
Daddy Fantastic, even after you get an answer to your question you keep nagging with why, how come, or in some xyz airlines it's like that... If you show up with that attitude in Taiwan, Korea or Japan, you won't be too successful in your training and your life will be miserable. Good luck.
I bet you must be a real joy to fly with.... |
There are really no differences of opinion. Several people gave a concrete answer but you still keep pushing the issue. Who cares what Norwegian or whoever else does! Seems you don't get the point. Your opinion or how things are done elsewhere does not matter in many parts of Asia.
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Concrete answer
Originally Posted by dabssa
(Post 10282445)
There are really no differences of opinion. Several people gave a concrete answer but you still keep pushing the issue. Who cares what Norwegian or whoever else does! Seems you don't get the point. Your opinion or how things are done elsewhere does not matter in many parts of Asia.
Under the FAA it is a common type as it is under EASA so please tell me where the concrete proof is. Im far more interested in what EASA and the FAA do and say than an Asian CAA considering EASA and the FAA are what that world aviation standards are based off. Above posters have expressed opinions or thoughts, not undeniable proof. Clearly you need to learn the differences yet Im still baffled as to why you have an issue with somebody debating an answer, this is what the forum is for. If I said to you the A320/A319 or A330/350 are not a common type, using your logic it must be true because a poster gave you concrete evidence by just saying that. As stated before, you must be a REAL PLEASURE to fly with... |
+886-2-2349-6280 Taiwan CAA. Talk to Mr. Lin. Ask directly to get concrete and indisputable proof.
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Originally Posted by dabssa
(Post 10282513)
+886-2-2349-6280 Taiwan CAA. Talk to Mr. Lin. Ask directly to get concrete and indisputable proof.
Silly me... |
The Taiwanese CAA have the final say on which aircraft have common type ratings on the Taiwanese register not Boeing or EASA or the FAA.
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CAA of Taiwan has the final say
Under CAA of Taiwan, the 787 will not be under a common type rating!
It is a B registered aircraft so CAA has the final say! |
Typical Yank, this is asia my friend, your FAA rules don’t apply here. |
Originally Posted by BAe 146-100
(Post 10282622)
Typical Yank, this is asia my friend, your FAA rules don’t apply here. |
British Airways has 777 and 787 fleets but the crews are not interchangeable, even though for example, the 777 pilots have a 777/787 IR/PBN rating endorsement on their licenses. Only the BA 777/787 training pilots are fully qualified to fly both types.
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