UpstateNYUPSer(Ret)
Well-Known Member
Who doesn't throw packages/bags?
Me.
Who doesn't throw packages/bags?
Yep. If your PPH is above 400 you can do whatever you want. Had the FT sup come talk to my belt about how now we have to open up smalls bags and make sure that at least one package inside is actually going to destination marked on the outside (apparently smalls department can't even do that right), fastest loader on the belt who routinely hits between 450 and 500 said "Not doing it." to his face and the FT sup laughed and continued with his spiel. I usually come in just south of 400 and I routinely get caught throwing packages to the tops of walls or throwing mis-sorts out of trailers by sups, yet to have anything come of it. All you get is "Hey remember to use your load stand." Yes sir!If you worked in the hub you would. Sups and Manager just look the other way. Even if you point out an unloader throwing boxes out of the package cars they just shrug their shoulders. Oh well, he's a fast unloader.
That's crazy. I receive hourly updates on my PPH! The sup has a sheet and says "You loaded (x number of) packages for the second hour, that's (y) PPH. We're checking those bags, right? Ok, initial here for me."You guys actually get told your PPH?
I've only ever known about it from the sheets they would put up in the morning. That only lasted like a month and a half, though.
As usual, we're usually in the dark about the work and what little information we do get turns out to be wrong more often than not.
preload runs different than local sort. They hang the preload sheets sparodically...the only number we're informed about consistently is your number of misloads. Which, when I came back from vacation on Monday...the misload sheet said I had 6 misloads last friday. That's pretty funny considering I wasn't even in the building...lol.You guys actually get told your PPH?
I've only ever known about it from the sheets they would put up in the morning. That only lasted like a month and a half, though.
As usual, we're usually in the dark about the work and what little information we do get turns out to be wrong more often than not.
That's crazy. I receive hourly updates on my PPH! The sup has a sheet and says "You loaded (x number of) packages for the second hour, that's (y) PPH. We're checking those bags, right? Ok, initial here for me."
preload runs different than local sort. They hang the preload sheets sparodically...the only number we're informed about consistently is your number of misloads. Which, when I came back from vacation on Monday...the misload sheet said I had 6 misloads last friday. That's pretty funny considering I wasn't even in the building...lol.
I hope you're not smart enough to post a picture of yourself on here.
Who doesn't throw packages/bags?
Upstate, every package you deliver has likely been thrown several times.
As a driver, I excel at tossing the smaller Amazon Prime boxes.
When you're good at it, they skim across the porch and spin 'till they rest right under the mailbox, flat side of box to flat side of wall.
It's a light toss with a little twist, and there is no harm to the package or it's contents (no force generated on said goods).
If you toss and land it correctly, the package meets the porch at an even distribution between mass, velocity, and horizontal/vertical placement.
Velocity, force, angle vector, porch surface material, etc. all play a part, but it's extremely satisfying to land one Prime package after another into their proper place.
How does one know that a parcel is worth beaucoup?I agree some you can lightly toss,but I've seen chuckleheads throw a known parcel worth a lot of bocu !!
How does one know that a parcel is worth beaucoup?
HV packages have red tape on them.How does one know that a parcel is worth beaucoup?
not weird....you're just FOS...just sayin..lol.I must be weird I set everything down don't toss anything. Even letters...
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Right, those ones that I have to sign for. I don't think anyone throws them because the high-value guy watches you load them.HV packages have red tape on them.