Curriculum
- 1 Section
- 6 Lessons
- Lifetime
- Operations Initial Training7
- 1.1Ops Initial Training | The Flight Strip: An Overview13 Minutes
- 1.2Ops Initial Training | FL3XX Familiarization: Timeline versus Dispatch4 Minutes
- 1.3Ops Initial Training | Dispatch: Add Flight3 Minutes
- 1.4Ops Initial Training | Flight Following4 Minutes
- 1.5Ops Initial Training | Flight Strip: Delaying a Flight3 Minutes
- 1.6Ops Initial Training | Flight Strip: Tasks5 Minutes
- 1.7Ops Initial Training | Quiz20 Minutes10 Questions
Ops Initial Training | Flight Strip: Delaying a Flight
00:00: Learn how to effectively delay a flight in FL3XX
00:03: This guide walks you through updating times, notifying contacts, and
00:07: managing flight status to handle delays smoothly.
00:10: Let’s start on the Dispatch module and then hover over the time of the flight we are working.
00:15: When you hover, you will see local time UTC.
00:18: And home-based time, this flight is scheduled to depart at 0900
00:22: local or 1600 UTC.
00:26: Now let’s open the movement panel of the flight strip
00:29: Imagine this flight is delayed a half hour.
00:31: We’re going to edit the estimated time of departure.
00:36: Confirm the updated time entry to proceed with changes.
00:40: Manually enter the new departure time to reflect the delay, in this example 9:30
00:45: Once the time saves, it will post the delay in red under the scheduled
00:49: departure time. The first column of the flight strip will also display a
00:53: blinking “delayed” status.
00:56: In the movement panel, you can send a movement message. Click the orange “Send ETD”
01:01: button in the departure movement section
01:04: The email address of the Customer will be used as a default.
01:07: The email address of the Account will be used if there is no email address for the Customer.
01:11: The same applied to the BCC defaults. In addition,
01:16: the Arrival Handler email is included in BCC only for Departure
01:20: Movement. Additional BCCs can be configured in the Aircraft module.
01:25: The GenDec and Passenger Manifest are attached to the movement
01:28: email by default, though you have the option to deselect them and to add
01:32: other attachments.
01:34: If you want to change the time on the manifest itself, you will need to change the time in
01:38: the itinerary. Open the booking panel of the flight strip
01:42: Edit the departure time.
01:44: In this case, we will account for a 30-minute delay by changing the time
01:48: to 9:30.
01:50: Save all modifications to confirm, the new flight schedule.
01:54: You will see elements of the flight strip change to magenta to indicate changes
01:58: to the flight.
01:59: Hover over the magenta jelly on the end of the flight strip to display the changes.
02:04: Click on the magenta jelly to acknowledge revisions.
02:08: Because the flight had been released before the revisions,
02:11: I must explicitly acknowledge those changes in the flight release panel.
02:16: The challenge of changing the time in the itinerary rather than posting a delay is that it also
02:20: delays the crew report time if it’s their first flight of the day If the crew
02:24: is already on duty and the delay occurred, you can adjust their check-in time in the
02:28: crew panel of the flight strip.
02:30: Manually enter the check-in time which had been scheduled for 8:00 one
02:34: hour prior to the original departure.
02:37: Iin the remarks section you can provide additional context.
02:41: This guide detailed the process of delaying a flight within the system, including
02:45: updating, departure times notifying relevant contacts, adding
02:50: remarks and changing flight status to released it ensures
02:54: accurate communication and record-keeping for a flight delays.
