Engine failure?
#1
Posted 05 November 2005 - 09:33 AM
#2
Posted 05 November 2005 - 09:43 AM
Turbine blade failure on JT8D-9A B732.
Kevin
#3
Posted 05 November 2005 - 11:26 AM
1. PT6a-20 - Catastrophic, split the the case, containment ring peeled open, threw blades, fire, smoke.
2. PT6a-42 - AME cross threaded oil plug, came out in flight, lost oil, feathered,
#4
Posted 05 November 2005 - 02:07 PM
Lycoming O-320 shut down due to iced up(and twisted) rigid fuel line.
Éric
#5
Posted 05 November 2005 - 03:07 PM
PW120A - Oil cooler weld joint failed. Precautionary shutdown.
PW123 - Unschedulled feather. Possibly related to Beta backup feather valve.
Both were at altitude and pax hardly noticed a difference except for the other prop at 1200 RPM. Which is quite loud.
#6
Posted 05 November 2005 - 08:43 PM
1) HS748 - Accessory drive failure required shutdown
2) HS748 - Complete loss of oil on stbd engine
3) HS748 - Throttle on port engine stuck at half position. Required shutdown to land on 3000' runway
4) B727 - Low oil pressure / Filter bypass required shutdown
5) B727 - Same problem again
Luckily, all carried out according to checklist. Still makes you think though!!!
#7
Posted 06 November 2005 - 04:54 AM
Herc, L100-30, lots of precautionary shutdowns (5) for various reasons, chip light etc. The dreaded three engine approach!
A340 (1) number 1 engine exceeded engine vib limits, ran the drill for high vib from the QRH. As we started to restore the engine to see what the vib would do, the engine let go with a very loud boom. Another dreaded three engine approach.
#8
Posted 06 November 2005 - 09:17 AM
#9
Posted 04 December 2005 - 04:58 PM
#10
Posted 06 January 2006 - 08:41 AM
| QUOTE (AME @ Nov 5 2005, 10:33 AM) |
| I was curious as to what percentage of the Pilots here have ever experienced an engine failure at some point in their career |
HOW MANY HAVE BOOKED OFF DUE TO STRESS AFTER?
#11
Posted 07 March 2006 - 05:56 PM
#12
Posted 23 December 2007 - 10:09 AM
All told, the most stressful part of the exercise was the paperwork. (initial shock at the master warning was right up there though.)
#13
Posted 12 January 2008 - 11:18 PM
| QUOTE (AAS @ Dec 5 2005, 01:58 AM) |
| Pulled the red knob & the tow plane peeled off. |
Bet you would have done the same thing if he had pulled his red knob.
Girls: Get your minds out of my gutter. I'm talking about the mixture control
#14
Posted 20 February 2008 - 03:59 PM
2) Another one over Hudson's Bay.....DC3 with the only source of cabin heat from the failed engine.....nearly froze to death before landing in Churchill. Next stop....the Churchill Legion!
3) C185 on floats over some remote part of Northern Ontario......found a lake at the last minute missing a rocky shore line by a few feet....never found out why it quit.
That's my three....hope that is all I see for real.
#15
Posted 07 May 2008 - 04:08 PM
Destroyed engine, covered side of aircraft in oil, tailpipe full of holes, no damage to aircraft.
Continued to destination, got in 10 minutes early on one engine.
Bae-146 - Oil pump shaft sheer, loss of oil pressure. Engine shutdown.
Again, the dreaded 3 engine approach and landing.
#16
Posted 11 June 2008 - 07:05 AM
1- SW3: engine oil line ruptured on take-off.
2- L1011: compressor seal problems on #3 eng. on t/o. High vibration on both channels. Lost the oil. Shutdown.
#17
Posted 28 June 2008 - 01:40 PM
Twice due to fire warnings, once was due to a seperation in the tailpipe section and once just a bad loop. Plane flies very nice on one engine.
#18
Posted 23 July 2008 - 08:26 AM
1/
In a C172 doing circuits with a student. At about 500 ft, engine began to run very rough and would only maintain about 60% power. Levelled off and turned downwind immediately with the option of joining a left base for the crossing runway if needed. As we turned final, it started to shudder and shake so we pulled it back to idle and glided to the runway. Made it about 1/2 way to the hangar when it totally gave up the ghost. Cause was a fractured magneto drive (common drive for both mags - stupid design)!
2/
In a PA23 (Aztec) on a very cold day. Switched tanks enroute and about 40 seconds later, left engine shut down. The fuel selector lever was not fully engaged (I suspected ice). After much fiddling, I got it engaged and after 3 attempts I was able to get the engine started. All this while turning to a diversionary airport (Sandusky I think).











