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'C Check' Boeing 737
Posted: 26 Mar 2014, 00:28
by FlyTexas
Re: 'C Check' Boeing 737
Posted: 26 Mar 2014, 04:11
by airboatr
Ben thinks they're abhorred

Re: 'C Check' Boeing 737
Posted: 27 Mar 2014, 05:31
by Airspeed
Thanks Brian,
Looks like a C check is quite thorough.
Is that section for free bags the first to be jettisoned, or is there just a chute out the other side into a rubbish skip?

Re: 'C Check' Boeing 737
Posted: 27 Mar 2014, 15:19
by FlyTexas

At Southwest your first two checked bags fly for free...no fees.

Of course these bags also cannot be the size of a VW and weigh 750 lbs.
Brian
Re: 'C Check' Boeing 737
Posted: 27 Mar 2014, 18:04
by airboatr

... oh btw you did get me my SW t-shirt - righht?

Re: 'C Check' Boeing 737
Posted: 28 Mar 2014, 16:32
by airboatr
Traveler's mini toothbrush with SW logo?

Re: 'C Check' Boeing 737
Posted: 29 Mar 2014, 07:27
by FlyTexas

I'll see if I can snag a t-shirt. Once a year SWA opens the mighty company vaults allowing us loyal employees access to all sorts of SWA goodies. When that happy day arrives I'll see what I can lay my hands on.

Last year I walked away with a Boeing 737 model w/stand, a t-shirt, a deck of SWA playing cards, and a rubber chicken. Go ahead...ask me about the rubber chicken.
Brian
Re: 'C Check' Boeing 737
Posted: 29 Mar 2014, 09:27
by Filonian
FlyTexas wrote: Go ahead...ask me about the rubber chicken.

Brian
Graham
Re: 'C Check' Boeing 737
Posted: 29 Mar 2014, 09:43
by TSR2
The rubber chicken is what i'd rather fly on over the 737

Re: 'C Check' Boeing 737
Posted: 29 Mar 2014, 13:13
by FlyTexas

Actually a rubber chicken is what you'll find hanging beneath each of SWA's simulators. Legend has it that back in the day our simulators spent a fair amount of down time due to technical issues. At some point one of our pilot's (on a visit to New Orleans, Louisiana) was told that a dead chicken will ward off evil spirits. This pilot then took it upon himself to hang a rubber chicken beneath each of the simulators to increase the reliability of the simulators. And the rest, as they say, is history.

At the bottom of this page is an actual pic of one of our rubber chickens at work.
http://haunani-stuffilove.blogspot.com/ ... lines.html
Brian