航空 发表于 2010-8-13 22:06:48

American Flight Airways OPERATIONS MANUAL v2.0 操作手册

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航空 发表于 2010-8-13 22:07:05

Copyright &copy; 2007 – American Flight Airways – All Rights Reserved. 1<BR>American Flight Airways<BR>OPERATIONS MANUAL v2.0<BR>November 28, 1996<BR>Revised February 17, 2007<BR>Original content by: John Valencia and Kenric Smith<BR>Revised by: Wasim Ahmed &amp; Thomas Snoeck<BR>Copyright &copy; 2007 – American Flight Airways – All Rights Reserved. 2<BR>CONTENTS<BR>1. The Story behind American Flight Airways Virtual Airlines .................................................3<BR>2. Requirements for membership ............................................................................................4<BR>3. Downloading Aircraft ...........................................................................................................5<BR>4. Flight Regulations................................................................................................................6<BR>5. Flights and Inter-Hub Flying ................................................................................................8<BR>6. Pilot Reporting System......................................................................................................10<BR>7. VATSIM and Multiplayer Flying .........................................................................................11<BR>8. Pilot Ranks.........................................................................................................................12<BR>9. Transferring previous VA hours to AFA rosters.................................................................13<BR>10. Contacting Headquarters...................................................................................................14<BR>Copyright &copy; 2007 – American Flight Airways – All Rights Reserved. 3<BR>1. The story behind American Flight Airways<BR>John Valencia and Enrique Garcia-Sayan established American Flight Airways Virtual Airlines<BR>(AFA) in November 1996. Originally AFA only had 2 hubs which were located at Pontiac, MI and<BR>Lima, Peru. During the early years of AFA from November 1996 and throughout 1997 AFA<BR>primarily flew commuter flights and a few domestic and international flights. In September 1997<BR>AFA decided to expand its services and established new superhubs in Detroit, MI and Atlanta,<BR>GA, which resulted in substantial growth for AFA. AFA was accepted onto virtualairlines.com in<BR>May 1998 which made AFA a truly global virtual airline.<BR>American Flight Airways Virtual Airlines began codesharing with Pacific Airways (PAY) in 2000<BR>and in 2001 we co-founded the major alliance “The American Pacific Group or in short APG”. The<BR>alliance allows us to share webresources as well as to offer pilots greater flexibility and variety in<BR>the routes and aircraft they can fly.<BR>AFA added a Low Cost Carrier Alpha Jet to its operations at the end of 2004. Early 2005 Kenric<BR>Smith, Thomas Snoeck, Troy Miles and Enrique Garcia –Sayan, completed the conversion of the<BR>international operations of American Flight Airways. The Sydney hub was successfully enlarged<BR>to AFA Australia and the San Juan operations were merged into AFA Latin America. Currently<BR>AFA has 6 US hubs and 2 international divisions; these include respectively Atlanta (ATL), Dallas<BR>(DFW), Detroit (DTW), Phoenix (PHX), San Francisco (SFO), Washington D.C (IAD) and AFA<BR>Australia (main office in Sydney, Australia (YSSY)) and AFA Latin America (main office in Sao<BR>Paulo, Brazil (SBGR)).<BR>Copyright &copy; 2007 – American Flight Airways – All Rights Reserved. 4<BR>2. Requirements for membership<BR>Anyone can become a member of AFA and it's free. Flight Simulator versions 2000, 2002, 2004<BR>or FSX are required in order to fly. While you should preferably have some basic piloting skills<BR>(i.e.: take-off, landing, etc.), we will gladly help you advance in your flying skills. To join the airline,<BR>select a hub of your choice, then click on the hub's image which will take you to its homepage<BR>from there click on “Join” and fill out the new pilot application form. It's that easy. Our automated<BR>system will send you a link by e-mail so you can take the exam. So be sure to give a valid e-mail<BR>address when you join.<BR>Copyright &copy; 2007 – American Flight Airways – All Rights Reserved. 5<BR>3. Downloading Aircraft<BR>AFA has a variety of aircraft ranging from the smaller Beechcraft 1900D to the heavy 747. We<BR>have freeware aircraft available for download in the FS2000, FS2002, FS2004 (FSX) format.<BR>Furthermore we have textures available for some popular payware models. Most of our aircraft<BR>include self installers for your convenience. You can go immediately to the AFA Aircraft page to<BR>start downloading the aircraft. Please visit our Fleet Forum for any questions or suggestions you<BR>may have regarding our fleet.<BR>Copyright &copy; 2007 – American Flight Airways – All Rights Reserved. 6<BR>4. Flight Regulations<BR>AFA flights are NOT assigned. You can choose any flight to fly using the guideline below. We ask<BR>that ALL flights be flown and reported in a logical format and not out of order. We have examples<BR>below of a correct and incorrect format:<BR>Logical Order (Correct Format)<BR>ATL-DTW<BR>DTW-IAD<BR>IAD-DTW<BR>Illogical Order (Incorrect Format)<BR>ATL-DTW<BR>CLE-PHX<BR>STL-LAX<BR>We can not stress this enough please fly and report ALL flights in the logical sequence noted<BR>above. Pilots are required to fly at least one (1) flight per month.<BR>Note: You may fly any route as long as you follow the following:<BR>Pilots with less than 20 hours…Can fly category 1 or 2 aircraft routes.<BR>Pilots with 20 hours to less than 40 hours...Can fly category 1, 2, 3 aircraft routes.<BR>Pilots with 40 hours or more...Can fly any route.<BR>Aircraft Categories<BR>Category 1 - Beechcraft B1900D<BR>Category 2 - DeHavilland Dash 8, Canadair Regional Jet CRJ200, Embraer EMB-170<BR>Category 3 - Airbus A320, Boeing 717, Boeing 737<BR>Category 4 - Airbus A330, Boeing 757, Boeing 767<BR>Category 5 - Boeing 747, Boeing 777<BR>4.1. Charters<BR>All AFA Hubs provide its pilots with Charter Flights that are unscheduled destinations which will<BR>vary from month to month. Just go to the Charter Flight Center on our homepage and take a look<BR>at ANY charters that allow you to fly as some are open to all and others are restricted. All we ask<BR>is that you have the right qualification (hours) to fly that particular aircraft and that you only<BR>reserve one at time to complete so others might have the chance to reserve a flight that they<BR>might want.<BR>Charters should be logged once they are flown by selecting “charter” in the PRS flight report.<BR>Furthermore we offer you the possibility to request a charter in the Charter Flight Center or to ask<BR>your hub staff to create a charter for you.<BR>Copyright &copy; 2007 – American Flight Airways – All Rights Reserved. 7<BR>4.2. Jumpseating<BR>Jumpseating is when a pilot rides on a flight as a passenger. This is allowed only between APG<BR>hubs. You may make one jumpseat flight from your home hub to another APG hub to begin a<BR>flight line there. Once your scheduled line is complete, you may jumpseat again back to your<BR>home hub to complete your trip. (i.e.: If your home hub was Detroit and you wanted to make a<BR>flight line in San Francisco, you could jumpseat on flight AFA/140 from Detroit to San Francisco,<BR>make a complete flight line using San Francisco routes, then jumpseat again from San Francisco<BR>back to Detroit on flight AFA/141). Jumpseating is logged in your logbook just as a special flight,<BR>but DOES NOT COUNT for any flight hours therefore do not log any flight hours for a<BR>jumpseat trip. Special jumpseat flights can be approved by your Hub Director to complete a<BR>charter or to participate in an APG sponsored Vatsim event, otherwise jumpseating is only<BR>allowed once to an APG hub, then once to return to your home base.<BR>NOTE: Until a future upgrade to the pirep system (PRS) allows for logging Jumpseat as a regular<BR>flight type, log your Jumpseat flight in the comments section of your PIREP on your next flight to<BR>explain the gap in your logbook (i.e.: Jumpseat flight AFA/140 KDTW - KSFO).<BR>4.3. Flying greater than 1x?<BR>"ALL" flights that are logged are to be flown at a simulation rate of 1X only. One exception is to<BR>catch up to where you were after a computer or flightsim lockup. We also allow you to pause and<BR>or save a flight so you can resume it at a later time. This rule is in place to assure a realistic flight<BR>experience and to prevent excessive logging of pireps in a 24-hour period.<BR>4.4. Inactive policy<BR>Pilots are required to log one flight every 30 days to remain active. After 35 days, you will be<BR>automatically marked inactive and be removed from your hub's roster soon thereafter. If you are<BR>deleted because of inactivity, you must re-join the airline and you will lose your previous pilot ID<BR>number (PID) and logbook. If you should decide to re-join the airline after you have been<BR>terminated, we will not be able to restore your logbook or give you credit for your previous hours.<BR>If you plan to remain inactive for greater than 30 days and do not wish to be terminated, you must<BR>request an LOA (Leave of Absence).<BR>Copyright &copy; 2007 – American Flight Airways – All Rights Reserved. 8<BR>4.5. L.O.A.<BR>Leave of Absences are approved by hub directors for a maximum period of six (6) months and<BR>are requested via the Pilot Record Maintenance page. After the six-month term, the pilot may<BR>contact the hub director and request that the LOA be extended an additional six months if<BR>necessary. Any pilot who fails to make contact with their hub staff after the initial six-month period<BR>has expired will be changed to inactive status with or without prior notification. After this takes<BR>place, the pilot will have 15 days to file a flight report or contact their hub director. In the event<BR>that a flight report is not filed in this 15-day period, the pilot runs the risk of being terminated from<BR>the airline by the automated Pilot Report (PIREP) system, unless the pilot makes contact with his<BR>or her hub director.<BR>Copyright &copy; 2007 – American Flight Airways – All Rights Reserved. 9<BR>5. Flights, Inter-Hub and Codeshare Flying<BR>Fly the routes that apply to you by following the previous company policy. Flights may be chosen<BR>by clicking on the link itineraries in any one of AFA's hubs. Itineraries will display all flights which<BR>are available to be flown within the hub. Pilots may also chose to fly inter-hub flights from other<BR>AFA hubs in order to expand their flight routes along with codeshare routes from Pacific Airways<BR>hubs. A typical inter-hub flight example is explained below:<BR>Example 1 (Interhub Flight): If pilot "A" flies a Detroit flight to Atlanta he/she may fly ANY flight<BR>the Atlanta hub has to offer. Once he/she is finished flying Atlanta flights and wants to return<BR>home he simply flies a return flight from Atlanta back to Detroit.<BR>This inter-hub and codeshare flight system would allow a pilot to fly to more cities besides just<BR>flying to one city and returning back to their hub immediately and allows them to experience<BR>different hub or airline operations..<BR>Example 2 (Codeshare Flight): If pilot "B" flies an AFA Atlanta flight to Pacific Airways Miami<BR>he/she may fly ANY flight the Pacific Airways Miami hub has to offer. Once he/she is finished<BR>flying Miami flights and wants to return home he simply flies a return flight back to Atlanta. Please<BR>note that any Pacific Airways (PAY) codeshare flight needs to be flown with Pacific Airways<BR>aircraft.<BR>Copyright &copy; 2007 – American Flight Airways – All Rights Reserved. 10<BR>6. Pilot Reporting System (PRS)<BR>AFA requires every pilot to complete a flight report once they have completed a flight by filling out<BR>the flight report form online from each hub's website. The flight report forms are automated and<BR>require that you select the aircraft flown, either the departure and arrival cities (ICAO codes) or<BR>the flight number, enter hours and minutes of flight (engine startup to gate arrival), and enter flight<BR>number. ALWAYS start your flight reports by entering the correct Zulu DATE and Zulu<BR>DEPARTURE TIME so that your reports appear in a logical format in your logbook. Please DO<BR>NOT log more than 17 hours of flights in a 24-hour period per real life regulations as anything<BR>over that is considered excessive flight logging as defined by real life aviation regulations and can<BR>lead to suspension or even dismissal. Once again please file reports in the logical format which<BR>was discussed in the topic "Regulations on flights".<BR>You can access the PRS system by going to your AFA hub page and clicking on the “Flight<BR>Report” link.<BR>Copyright &copy; 2007 – American Flight Airways – All Rights Reserved. 11<BR>7. VATSIM and Multiplayer Flying<BR>AFA management encourages the use of VATSIM (Virtual Air Traffic Simulation Network) online<BR>flying. VATSIM provides real time ATC control over the internet through a program called<BR>Squawkbox. This allows a pilot to fly online in real time with other pilots and receive real time ATC<BR>control. We only encourage the use of flying online with VATSIM however you DO NOT have to<BR>be fly online in order to participate in AFA. VATSIM allows for the most realistic experience in<BR>flight simulation allowing you to see other pilots and aircraft online and also allowing you to<BR>receive real time ATC over the internet through voice and/or text.<BR>If you are interested in participating with online flying with VATSIM we encourage you to join us<BR>for our online training. We have a Vatsim Tutorial http://www.flyafa.com/vatsimtutorial/ to help you<BR>get started flying online. Moreover we encourage you to visit our forums in case you need help, to<BR>arrange meetings with fellow APG or to find out the destination of our next event. AFA pilots who<BR>fly online using VATSIM are asked to use their AFA PID as their official callsign. Lastly your voice<BR>callsign during radio transmissions is the English/American pronunciation of "AFA”.<BR>Copyright &copy; 2007 – American Flight Airways – All Rights Reserved. 12<BR>8. Pilot Ranks<BR>As a new pilot with AFA, you will start as a first officer. The ranking is based in hours flown in<BR>other words, experience. For promotions see the chart below:<BR>Rank Hours<BR>First officer 0-20<BR>Captain 21-39<BR>ATP First Officer 40-79<BR>ATP Captain 80-299<BR>ATP Senior Captain 300 - 599<BR>ATP Commander 600 - 999<BR>ATP Senior Commander 1000 +<BR>Please remember that you may fly any route as long as you follow the following:<BR>Pilots with less than 20 hours…Can fly category 1 or 2 aircraft routes.<BR>Pilots with 20 hours to less than 40 hours...Can fly category 1, 2, 3 aircraft routes.<BR>Pilots with 40 hours or more...Can fly any route.<BR>Aircraft Categories<BR>Category 1 - Beechcraft B1900D<BR>Category 2 - DeHavilland Dash 8, Canadair Regional Jet CRJ200, Embraer EMB-170<BR>Category 3 - Airbus A320, Boeing 717, Boeing 737<BR>Category 4 - Airbus A330, Boeing 757, Boeing 767<BR>Category 5 - Boeing 747, Boeing 777<BR>Copyright &copy; 2007 – American Flight Airways – All Rights Reserved. 13<BR>9. Transferring Previous VA hours to American Flight Airways rosters.<BR>American Flight Airways allows a maximum of 50 hours to be transferred from another<BR>established VA. This brings the experienced pilot who is joining to the rank of ATP First Officer<BR>and will allow them to fly any route and aircraft without restriction. Send in a request for credit of<BR>previous hours to your Hub Director along with a link to the roster where they can be verified.<BR>Copyright &copy; 2007 – American Flight Airways – All Rights Reserved. 14<BR>10. Contacting AFA<BR>Our main office is located in Detroit, MI, USA. Our main company e-mail address is<BR>ceo@flyafa.com. A list of all AFA staff can be found here http://www.flyafa.com/staff.php. Any of<BR>our pilots or someone interested in the virtual airline can e-mail AFA’s staff at the previous e-mail<BR>address. It is also encouraged for our pilots to register in the APG Message Forums. When you<BR>signup, use your first and last name to speed up the activation process. The forum is the best<BR>source for aircraft news, route changes, opening staff positions and other random information.<BR>We have discussions with topics widely ranging, so get your questions answered today and open<BR>discussions with us. There is a link to the forums from the AFA headquarters page. AFA's website<BR>is located at: http://www.flyafa.com<BR>COME JOIN US ON AMERICAN FLIGHT AIRWAYS!<BR>Thank you<BR>Any comments and/or ideas please e-mail us.<BR>By the way, This is just a virtual airline. It's not real.<BR>It's just for fun<BR>Let's have fun!

zhengluanfeng 发表于 2010-8-14 11:24:25

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coindong 发表于 2010-8-23 09:19:23

American Flight Airways OPERATIONS MANUAL v2.0 操作手册

xheleon 发表于 2010-8-28 17:47:16

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maodun 发表于 2010-10-30 15:48:06

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hehe1019 发表于 2010-11-23 20:42:04

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davldjeff 发表于 2011-1-4 15:14:27

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胖子 发表于 2011-4-1 16:19:59

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