Nice one... and here in ZRH we deload and load a Boeing 777-300ER with 3 man. 1 Supervisor, 1 Highloader driver and one ULD driver. High wage comes with extra stress.
Great video to get a clue as i have seen it without needing it, just out of interst. it is clear communicated and no chance of being not understood. But guys, the background music is the most hilarious i ever heard on a training video. it affects Concentration and could be distracting, but ok..shouldnt be a thing when u watch this video with the needed attention. Thank u for uploading this video!
THE OID IS AN ELECTRONIC DEVICE THAT WILL BE CHECKED AROUND THE NET FOR STRENGTH AND SNUGNESS, THERE SHOULD BE ONLY SMALL HOLES OF LESS THAN 10 CM, NO LOOSE RIVETS, NO LOOSE CARGO?
AFTER THE PLANE IS MOVED INTO POSITION, CHALKS ARE PUT DOWN FIRST, THEN CONES ARE PUT DOWN AFTER THE PLANE IS SHUT OFF, THE CONES ARE PLACED IN 1 CENTIMETER FROM THE ENGINE AND NOSE AND HAVE AT LEAST THREE CONES?
I'm an airport operator (ramp agent). Me and my colleagues are concerned about cargo loaders procedures, particularly about 2 points. 1) Is it safe to go on a higher platform from a stair without the protection cage? Most of our loaders don't have it. 2) Is it allowed to move inside the higher platform while the loader is working? This is particularly hard to find an answer, when we have to offload the first container with full aircraft. We can't stay inside the aircraft and at the same time we have to pull the container outside of it. Any consideration?
There got to be a video regarding putting chalks after engine has turned off, what is the safest approach because after the beacons are off and engines are turned off there is still heat passing behind the engines and it still not save to approach the aircraft to put the chalks there got to be a time frame to allow the heat to dissipate and proceed to put chalks and safety cones.
The engines are too far from the main wheels for it to be unsafe to put chocks on when Engines are off. So, it's safe to put the chocks when the engines are off and beacon is off.
Slightly exaggerated. Do you think the busy airports would have their staff and equipment ready 15 minutes b4 the ETA? Naa! Taking photographs? Naa. Airport ground Handling agents are always under pressure by the airline staff. The ULDs used by baggage and cargo staff should check the ULD's status before commencing loading at the warehouse level. Damaged ULDs should never be used and forwarded for loading. I liked the policy of raising all the locks even if the position is NOFIT. That's exactly what we used to do when I was a Cathay Pacific employee.
