June 14, 2011 at 3:18 pm
Universal own three 6’s, two of which are N600UA and N500UA. Let’s hope it is not too seriously damaged.
http://www.therepublic.com/view/story/66b71e0e036a4f92b6fc85e66b6ee5d3/AK–Crash-Landing/
By: lmisbtn - 23rd June 2011 at 14:13
You mean an effective warning horn like this one? 😉
Exactly like that :->
Similar to a tongue in cheek caption to a photo of an RAF Hawk Trainer coming down the runway with gear up…. ‘Sir, I cannot hear you due to the noise from that horn’
By: ericmunk - 23rd June 2011 at 09:25
You mean an effective warning horn like this one? 😉
By: philip turland - 23rd June 2011 at 09:18
even my beech 18 has a warning horn – pull back the throttles to idle without the undercart down and i certainly lets you know
By: lmisbtn - 21st June 2011 at 14:02
Do these old propliners things not have gear warning/ground proximity systems for such occurences or are they still reliant on checklists?
By: Newforest - 21st June 2011 at 08:47
Aircraft confirmed as N600UA. Bet it flies again! 😀
http://aviation-safety.net/database/record.php?id=20110612-0
By: RAFRochford - 15th June 2011 at 20:24
If one ignores the lack of undercarriage, it’s actually quite a nice landing.
Regards;
Steve
By: Gooney Bird - 15th June 2011 at 20:12
At the end of the day it is the Captain’s responsibility!
By: Newforest - 15th June 2011 at 19:51
And what about the air traffic controller? 😉
By: Wyvernfan - 14th June 2011 at 19:44
Surely both the pilot and co-pilot are culpable in circumstances like these?
By: PeterVerney - 14th June 2011 at 19:33
It used to be called “Pilot error” and the pro-forma layout for the court of enquiry which followed any accident had this written in as the verdict :D:D. It could be changed at the discretion of the court
By: JT442 - 14th June 2011 at 19:27
I love the way KTUU reported it -‘Pilot Failure’. I’ve seen many servicability issues caused by ‘Pilot failure’ or ‘Seat/Stick Interface Unit errors’
By: Newforest - 14th June 2011 at 19:13
Think that pilot is looking for a new job! 😀
By: Alan Clark - 14th June 2011 at 17:02
Following the link off the Republic I got to this,
http://www.ktuu.com/news/ktuu-plane-lands-without-landing-gear-in-cold-bay-20110612,0,3159443.story
It is in one piece but will have sustained a fair bit of ‘sanding’ of the underside, damaged the propellers and almost certainly shock-loaded the engines.