Example: You are awarded a 75-hour line. You are not assigned any new flying in the month, but you drop 5 hours of flying. You will be paid the greatest of:
70 hours (adjusted minimum guarantee; 75 hrs. – 5 hrs. dropped)
Actual flying = 70 hours
96% of 70 = 67.2 hours
Since 70 hours is the greatest, this is what you will be paid.
Example: You are awarded a 79-hour line. You are not assigned any new flying in the month, but you take off for a PO worth 5 hours of flying. You also have 2 hours of flying cancel. You will be paid the greatest of:
74 hours (adjusted minimum guarantee; 79 hrs. – 5 hrs. dropped)
Actual flying = 72 hours (79-5-2)
96% of 74 hours = 71.04 hours
(*you do not deduct time for cancellations from the 96% pay guarantee)
Since 74 hours is the greatest, this is what you will be paid.
Example: You are awarded an 85-hour line. You are not assigned any new flying in the month, but you drop 6 hours of flying. You will be paid the greatest of:
75 hours (minimum guarantee)
Actual flying = 79 hours (85-6)
96% of 79 hours (85 hrs. – 6 hrs. dropped) = 75 hours 50 minutes [(85-6)(.96)]
Since 79 hours is the greatest, this is what you will be paid.
Example: You are awarded a 90-hour line. You are not assigned any new flying in the month but you take 5 hours of unpaid sick time off and you have 7 hours of flying cancel during the month. You will be paid the greatest of:
75 hours (minimum guarantee)
Actual flying = 78 hours (90-5-7)
96% of 85 hours = 81.6 hours [(90-5)(.96)]
(*you do not deduct time for cancellations from the 96% pay guarantee)
Since 81.6 hours is the greatest, this is what you will be paid.
*Bidlines projected below the guarantee
Example: You are awarded a 60-hour line. You are not assigned any new flying in the month and you drop 10 hours of flying. You will be paid 65 hours. (75 hr. guarantee - 10 hours dropped = 65 hrs.)