@@ladyandtheramp You're very welcome! Can you use the same pushback tractor/tug on Boeing, Airbus, Embraer, etc. planes, or does it require a different attachment/adaptor for the different manufacturers? Can you use the same tug utilized on a 737 on a heavy, like a 777?
@@ladyandtheramp, Yes, each gate has their own crew chief and 3 man crew( Used to be 6). We have our own gate house. bag drivers(ABR) have their own break area, but go anywhere they want. Each gate crew handles their own gate activities, except LAVS and cabin cleaning.
I struggle to reverse my car with a small trailer. This person pushing a giant plane and nailing it first go. It’s a pleasure to watch a skilled person operate.
Nice Push Darlin! Sweet! Straight on that line. Impressive! I used to do this back in 1999. The scariest pushback I did was the A330. I did it smoothly but man it was nerve wrecking. When they fire up #1 &2 engines they actually slow ya down a little so being easy on the pedal for a nice consistent push can be challenging at times. Nice job my dear. Great clip.
Thank you for sharing. I've always wondered how that worked and this video answers that question. Thank you for all the work that you do. The ground crew deserve a lot of kudos.
That was one of my daily functions until I retired from American Airlines (CLT) in 2020. That's one of the more interesting and challenging activities, especially when pushing A330's and other wide bodies (and at night! ) One of the high points of the profession. 3:27
Oh that is awesome! I really want to push a wide body. In our station, we get just a couple a day. So there is only a small set of people who are wide body trained. But I am on the training list! I have not seen an A330 come in here yet. Only 777 and 787. I bet nighttime was challenging. Does CLT push to lines or specific spots?
@@ladyandtheramp Nope, and the ramp taxi areas on D-con and B-con are pretty restricted, there's just enough space to complete the turn out of the gate (usually) that it's not really necessary, at least as long as I can remember. That operation (and my colleagues) is mainly what I miss. Good luck to you, you'll stress a bit in the beginning but that will pass. !......wait until you have to pull one back to the gate in the dark after a failed engine start.?..a little more dicey, more satisfying though.
@@ladyandtheramp and the red springy cable thing connected to the plane and yer push-back vehicle -is that a deadman or an intercom? Super interesting stuff!
I just found this channel. I was a fueler (and on a few occasions, pushing out or parking planes) with a company that serviced many airlines at Ft. Lauderdale... FIFTY YEARS AGO. It was the most fun job I ended up ever having.
First, I love the name of the page. Very creative. Second, as a pilot and lover of heavy aircraft, you've got a great, up close job with these aircraft. Most people never get a chance to be this close and who never hear the bleed air start up an engine.
@@ladyandtheramp I'm a glider rated pilot, but I thoroughly enjoy walking around and under large aircraft. Mine is a more peaceful sport. At best, I'll get a John Deere tractor, driven by an older guy, with silver hair showing from underneath a baseball cap, to pull me out to the staging area while I hold onto a wing to keep it level. No tow bar, just a rope! It's beautiful to soar under large CU's, using air currents and your weather wits.
Jessica, Great smooth push back of the 737 , right on the center Taxi Line. I worked as a Fleet Service Clerk out of Boston's Logan International Airport for 15 years, from 1989 to 2004. This bring back a lot of memories of the hard work , dedication and team work involved in making this operation run smoothly and efficiently. Jessica , I wish you and your crew at Phoenix a long , safe and healthy career at the best Airline I had the pleasure and privilege of working for, American Airlines!
Maybe you've done it already, but I suspect that you'd be right at home on the deck of an aircraft carrier ensuring the jets get to where they gotta go and nothing gets damaged. And of course with all the hand signals on the ship, again, no big deal for you. Like all professionals, you make it look easy. Those of us who don't do your job, well, we know it's not as easy as it looks.
That's interesting. I was wondering exactly how they park a plane. I flew American last year from AK to SC on an A321 neo and really enjoyed our entire trip. The employees at American made our trip a enjoyable experience.
Hi, the video looks cool and the nose gear was perfectly lined up at the taxi line which means a perfect pushback. I always appreciate and respect ramp agents. I know how tough it is. Thank you for your work!
I’ve worked on aircraft all my life working on the engines as a fitter…. I’ve also done Baggage handling and push backs … This was a great pushback … always good when you have a good team working with you … Well done ❤️
@@ladyandtheramp ….Just stumbled on your vlog …. I shall be tuning into your videos ….The weather makes all the difference to our job…..Damp and dreary here at Liverpool Airport 😂😂
I will pay extra atention on the airport floor signs on my next trip. Amazin to notice the line, turning point and stop point that the lady has to follow. What a amazing job. Congrats!
I got fired from JetBlue because I pushed the plane back and I hit another plane because I wasn’t paying attention to the pilot. Plus I came in drunk that day. Oh well, but at least I got to enjoy the 2 weeks in JetBlue! 😊
For a passenger, it's just a small vehicle pushing the aircraft. Never imagined that this activity also requires training, precision, and skill. Very well done. I am highly impressed. Thank you for sharing this video.🙏🙏🙏
In our procedures and policies, they have us set brakes, release the tow bar from the aircraft, pull the bypass pin, then remove comms with the pilot. I think there are varying ways to do it. Since I have heard other companies do things slightly different. What is your experience?
Hi, just for info, in the UK, or at Newcastle to be specific, procedure is: once push is complete and parking brakes set. 1 chock at front of tyre 2. Pump bar wheels down 3. Disconnect bar from tug 4. Disconnect from bar from aircraft. 5. Tug reverses and driver connects bar to rear of tug 6. Headset person removes bypass pin and disconnects headset, takes the chock away, 7 signal to flight deck, waves pin, or the chock if you forgot which hand carries which!
Single point disconnect (as shown in the video) is the best way. Better to have an occasional shear pin break (sounds more like an issue w/ preventative maintenance or proper gauge of shear pin in my opinion) than the risk of injury presented w/ two point disconnect. You need to minimize the time you’re next to the tug during this process. Well done on the push and disconnect 👏
Parking Breaks Are Set!!! I'll See You Out Front!!! Thanks Allot!!! Nice Job!!!......................I Have A Salute.......Lets Go !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
It’s so refreshing watching someone enjoying their job while excelling performing it as well!
Thank you 😁
@@ladyandtheramp You're very welcome! Can you use the same pushback tractor/tug on Boeing, Airbus, Embraer, etc. planes, or does it require a different attachment/adaptor for the different manufacturers? Can you use the same tug utilized on a 737 on a heavy, like a 777?
Yep. Never seen her channel before but her positive attitude is welcome in today’s world. Need more folks like her!
You'd be surprised how things get done when theirs a camera rolling.
Thanks
Fantastic job! Loved the precision and making sure the nose wheel was spot on the taxi line.
Thank you very much! 😁
It's all about positioning safe and very important not passing the steering angle.
and shes pretty too
Just a passenger but want to say I appreciate you and all the ramp crew and all you do to make my vacations amazing!
Thank you! 😁 and we appreciate all of you passengers!! It is what allows us to do our job!
What a Great Job on the Pushback! And that Beautiful Smile makes my Heart feel full as well!
Thank you for supporting my channel!
I don’t not want to isieworth turnpike way number door 12 it is a house
The people who drive those things are the only people other than pilots who can say they move planes for a living
😁
@@ladyandtherampMARC
@@ladyandtherampMARc❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤1😘☺️❤️
well planes in one piece anyway
Planes won't move without the fuelers who bust ass to get you off on time
DFW AA Crew Chief here. Loved the push. I miss pushing out. I posted a few videos as well. Take care and stay safe!
Oh cool! I have heard that in DFW, only the crew pushes. But that you all have gate houses…which seem pretty sweet! 👍😁
@@ladyandtheramp, Yes, each gate has their own crew chief and 3 man crew( Used to be 6). We have our own gate house. bag drivers(ABR) have their own break area, but go anywhere they want. Each gate crew handles their own gate activities, except LAVS and cabin cleaning.
We used to powerback MD-80s and -90s. That was over three decades ago, but I still remember what to do step by step to this day.
I bet you can do it in your sleep! That is really cool! 😁
Your job is one of those dream jobs for aircraft geeks like myself! Thanks for a peek behind the curtain of an amazing looking job!
You are welcome! 😁
I struggle to reverse my car with a small trailer. This person pushing a giant plane and nailing it first go.
It’s a pleasure to watch a skilled person operate.
Haha!
Oh thank you! 😁
The smaller the trailer the harder it is to back up
this seriously makes me miss my ramp job, one of the best jobs I've had
I agree! 😁
De3tr44577😢oo
20+ Yrs ago I worked for American @ SFO as a AMT. This brings back memories Thank You for these great videos!
Very cool! Thank you!
I was there with Delta as an AMT for about 5 years, mid 2000's. Loved it there! Still @ Delta now. (ATL TechOps)
So glad to see you posting videos again.
Thank you for supporting my channel!
@@ladyandtheramp it's different than everything else. I like it.
Of all the tasks at the airport, this is one I've never really paid attention to. Thanks for the info.
Thanks 😁
Nice Push Darlin! Sweet! Straight on that line. Impressive! I used to do this back in 1999. The scariest pushback I did was the A330. I did it smoothly but man it was nerve wrecking. When they fire up #1 &2 engines they actually slow ya down a little so being easy on the pedal for a nice consistent push can be challenging at times. Nice job my dear. Great clip.
People on board have no idea how hard you guys work to get us where we want to go. Thanks for what you do.
I've known that for a long time.
absolutely love this! your driving skills are on point!
Thank you so much!! 😁
I was a crew chief in the AF for many years. Pushing back a plane with two pivot points takes some skill. Well done!
Thank you for sharing.
I've always wondered how that worked and this video answers that question.
Thank you for all the work that you do.
The ground crew deserve a lot of kudos.
You're very welcome! ☺️
Muito bacana esse trabalho
Deus abençoe
Thank you so much! 😁
Fabulous driving Jessica...steady away and professional...I could watch you doing that job all day long...brilliant.
Thank you! 😁
it's not rocket science, easy peasy.
@@brian.7966 i been on a tarmak at my airport call hector internatal airport for a air show
You do it then,@@brian.7966.
Even one small error could lead in redoing it, and errors to do with planes are not a good thing.
She is reversing the plane as if its a toy. Damn off the chats skill.
😁
That was one of my daily functions until I retired from American Airlines (CLT) in 2020. That's one of the more interesting and challenging activities, especially when pushing A330's and other wide bodies (and at night! ) One of the high points of the profession. 3:27
Oh that is awesome! I really want to push a wide body. In our station, we get just a couple a day. So there is only a small set of people who are wide body trained. But I am on the training list!
I have not seen an A330 come in here yet. Only 777 and 787.
I bet nighttime was challenging. Does CLT push to lines or specific spots?
@@ladyandtheramp Nope, and the ramp taxi areas on D-con and B-con are pretty restricted, there's just enough space to complete the turn out of the gate (usually) that it's not really necessary, at least as long as I can remember. That operation (and my colleagues) is mainly what I miss. Good luck to you, you'll stress a bit in the beginning but that will pass. !......wait until you have to pull one back to the gate in the dark after a failed engine start.?..a little more dicey, more satisfying though.
Hi😮@@ladyandtheramp
Wow, looks similar to reversing an articulated lorry!
Correct! 😁
@@ladyandtheramp and the red springy cable thing connected to the plane and yer push-back vehicle -is that a deadman or an intercom? Super interesting stuff!
That is the communication line between the flight deck and ground crew (me) 😁
@@ladyandtheramp Thanks for the interesting info!
Love the title of your youtube channel. Nailed it!
Glad you like it!
Absolute professional! Total respect! There's nothing you can't do!
God bless you and your family
Fabulous video!!! You do a great job!! Thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much!
I just found this channel. I was a fueler (and on a few occasions, pushing out or parking planes) with a company that serviced many airlines at Ft. Lauderdale... FIFTY YEARS AGO. It was the most fun job I ended up ever having.
First, I love the name of the page. Very creative. Second, as a pilot and lover of heavy aircraft, you've got a great, up close job with these aircraft. Most people never get a chance to be this close and who never hear the bleed air start up an engine.
Oh thank you so much! I love my job. I just love these aircraft too! What type of planes do you fly?
@@ladyandtheramp I'm a glider rated pilot, but I thoroughly enjoy walking around and under large aircraft. Mine is a more peaceful sport. At best, I'll get a John Deere tractor, driven by an older guy, with silver hair showing from underneath a baseball cap, to pull me out to the staging area while I hold onto a wing to keep it level. No tow bar, just a rope! It's beautiful to soar under large CU's, using air currents and your weather wits.
Oh that is amazing!! I bet it sure is peaceful! So cool!! Thanks for sharing! 😊❤️
How great to see how there are people who really enjoy their work....
На земле тоже кто то должен пользу приносить, не всем же летунами быть. Девушка вызывает восхищение.
Thank you 😁
Right on the center line. Nice work
Thanks 👍
Oh my God it's my dream 😊
Congrats my friend.
Красиво и позитивно выехал самолет. Как и сама девушка )
Thank you 😊
I’ve never seen a push back from inside the vehicle before, thanks!
Great job! 👍 That clearly looks like too much fun...
It is my favorite part about my job! 😁
Someone please give this lady a 360 camera, I just love her footage ❤
Nailed it! I sure do miss working on the flightline.
I bet! It is a fun job 😁
Really good. Thank you, LatR and UA-cam!!!! 🙏🙏🙏🙏♥️♥️♥️♥️
Nice pushback! Good skill.
Thanks! :).
Jessica, Great smooth push back of the 737 , right on the center Taxi Line. I worked as a Fleet Service Clerk out of Boston's Logan International Airport for 15 years, from 1989 to 2004. This bring back a lot of memories of the hard work , dedication and team work involved in making this operation run smoothly and efficiently. Jessica , I wish you and your crew at Phoenix a long , safe and healthy career at the best Airline I had the pleasure and privilege of working for, American Airlines!
Could you please drop by the next time I have to reverse a trailer up my driveway.
Ha ha !
hard working and gorgeous. Perfect combination.
Thank you very much!
Greetings from Italy, I'm a new subscriber! I like your videos, interesting aviation-PoV !!!
Welcome aboard!
Great to watch! Thanks for sharing…always wondered what it looked like from this angle!
Glad you enjoyed it! 😊
Great job !
Thank you!
You gotta love happy people at work, something you don't see too much of today.
Well done!
Thank you!
Very enjoyable video. Nice to see this view of your job. Serious driving 😊
Thanks 👍😁
Great job as always.👍
Thank you! Cheers!
First time watched this channel...Amazing. Best thing is you enjoy this job. The happiness is at next level when you love what you do.
Thanks and welcome 🤗
Maybe you've done it already, but I suspect that you'd be right at home on the deck of an aircraft carrier ensuring the jets get to where they gotta go and nothing gets damaged. And of course with all the hand signals on the ship, again, no big deal for you. Like all professionals, you make it look easy. Those of us who don't do your job, well, we know it's not as easy as it looks.
That would be an amazing job!! 👍😁
@@ladyandtherampyou’re pretty 😍 and amazing girl good jog for you 😊
Bcoz massive slow airplanes with mile wide airways is the same as carriers with supersonic fighters that don't need towing? Okay...
Do you ever have to deal with disgruntled pilots who take out their bad day on you?
😊ءسحءكؤكؤظيظؤككؤظ، كك، كسك كك😍🤣❤@@ladyandtheramp
Brings back fond memories of my days spent on the ramp for a different all 737 carrier. ;)
That is cool! 😁
That's interesting. I was wondering exactly how they park a plane. I flew American last year from AK to SC on an A321 neo and really enjoyed our entire trip. The employees at American made our trip a enjoyable experience.
Oh that is great to hear! 👏😊
I do this everyday I work. Wide bodies are intimidating but once you get the hang of it. Piece of cake
Hi, the video looks cool and the nose gear was perfectly lined up at the taxi line which means a perfect pushback. I always appreciate and respect ramp agents. I know how tough it is. Thank you for your work!
Thank you 😁
You're wearing the good gloves. Extra comfy and excellent grip. Great for warehousing.
😁
Lady and the Ramp. It's so cute! Looking great!
Oh thank you 😊
I’ve worked on aircraft all my life working on the engines as a fitter…. I’ve also done Baggage handling and push backs … This was a great pushback … always good when you have a good team working with you … Well done ❤️
Cool experiences you have had!!
Thank you! I agree about having a good team! It makes all the difference 😁
@@ladyandtheramp ….Just stumbled on your vlog …. I shall be tuning into your videos ….The weather makes all the difference to our job…..Damp and dreary here at Liverpool Airport 😂😂
Oh man… good luck to you out there! It rains here very rarely. But in the summer it is 🔥🔥
When I as a rampie I tried to finish each push back on the taxi line like you did, excellent job! I sure miss the ramp.
That is cool! And Thanks! 👍
Totally awesome! You put it right on the line.
Thank you kindly!
What a sweet job. I'd love to be around jetliners all day. Especially the best looking one of them all! The 737-800 :)
❤️❤️
That was really really really cool! lol. Thanks very much for sharing that.
stunning
Thank you! 😊
Great to see someone enjoy their job, keep it up
너무 멋 있어요!
Thanks 😁
I will pay extra atention on the airport floor signs on my next trip. Amazin to notice the line, turning point and stop point that the lady has to follow. What a amazing job.
Congrats!
Thank you! 😁
What has to be one of the coolest jobs around. Great driving as always
Thanks 👍 I do love it! 😁
Hey, cool job. And I love the name of your channel too 🙂
Thank you! 😁
This lady knows how to do this job very professionally! Well done lady!
🤙😁
Cool Video 👍😎👋
Thanks 👍😁
An example of teamwork job well done. Safe and efficient.
Yes! Love working with a good team! 😁
What an original and interesting subject !!! Thank you for sharing ;-)
Great Skill indeed pushed back and stopped on the line. Bonus that beautiful Smile to the camera xxxx 💖
😊 thank you
nice plane backn up skills !! looks like a fun job on good weather days. keep livn it up
I got fired from JetBlue because I pushed the plane back and I hit another plane because I wasn’t paying attention to the pilot. Plus I came in drunk that day. Oh well, but at least I got to enjoy the 2 weeks in JetBlue! 😊
You can’t get drunk. Now you know cost your job.
For a passenger, it's just a small vehicle pushing the aircraft. Never imagined that this activity also requires training, precision, and skill. Very well done. I am highly impressed. Thank you for sharing this video.🙏🙏🙏
You just found that out now?
The tow bar shouldn't be disconnected that way. That could cause the shear pin to break.take care.
In our procedures and policies, they have us set brakes, release the tow bar from the aircraft, pull the bypass pin, then remove comms with the pilot. I think there are varying ways to do it. Since I have heard other companies do things slightly different. What is your experience?
Hi, just for info, in the UK, or at Newcastle to be specific, procedure is: once push is complete and parking brakes set. 1 chock at front of tyre 2. Pump bar wheels down 3. Disconnect bar from tug 4. Disconnect from bar from aircraft. 5. Tug reverses and driver connects bar to rear of tug 6. Headset person removes bypass pin and disconnects headset, takes the chock away, 7 signal to flight deck, waves pin, or the chock if you forgot which hand carries which!
@@dallashockey Thats right
@@ladyandtheramp Our process is the opposite of yours.
Single point disconnect (as shown in the video) is the best way. Better to have an occasional shear pin break (sounds more like an issue w/ preventative maintenance or proper gauge of shear pin in my opinion) than the risk of injury presented w/ two point disconnect. You need to minimize the time you’re next to the tug during this process.
Well done on the push and disconnect 👏
So she is looking real good makes for a fantastic start of the trip. Thank you very much and enjoy your evening 😊😊
Be careful what are you doing, it’s a Boeing….😱😱😱
That was very smooth and fantastic. 😮😊
What a fantastic driving skill, and I really like how you are enjoying your job ♥
Thank you very much! 😁
Fascinating POV. Subscribed
Thank you 😊
Non avevo mai visto così da vicino questo lavoro, grande responsabilità e precisione.
Parking Breaks Are Set!!! I'll See You Out Front!!! Thanks Allot!!! Nice Job!!!......................I Have A Salute.......Lets Go !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
👏👏👏😁
So cool to see! Thanks for this channel. New subscriber here. Gotta catch up with the rest of the videos now.
Welcome aboard! Thanks for watching! I hope you enjoy 😊
great job, done with a huge smile. Fantastic
Wonderful! Congratulations!!!
Damn Gurl, that is some serious driving!! Yeah
Oh thank you 😁❤️
впервый раз вижу видео с такого ракурса. круто! excelent work !
Thank you so much! 😁
Very nice video.
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks 😁
A dream job😍. Thank you for sharing.
Not in the cold winter darkness
Thank you!
I agree…we work in a warm/hot weather station. I can’t imagine working where it snows or is dark all the time! 😮
1st time I have ever watched a pushback... Always wondered about it while i'm sat onboard. Nicely done!
Thanks! 😁
Excellent driving skill,steady driving experience, keep up the good
Thank you 😁
Very proud of hardworking ladies
Thank you 😁❤️
very professional driving and precision and I love the wave to the pilots.
Thanks a lot!
Fa here, appreciate everything you guys do ❤
Thank you 😊
Great job keep it going.
Thanks, will do!
She whipping that thang with one hand 👏🏾👏🏾
😂👍
Good working 💪! Thanks !👍
😁❤️
Can’t blame the Lass for being happy !!! Job satisfaction with a LOVELY BIG SMILE ❤️
😁❤️