ASN Wikibase Occurrence # 208878
This information is added by users of ASN. Neither ASN nor the Flight Safety Foundation are responsible for the completeness or correctness of this information.
If you feel this information is incomplete or incorrect, you can
submit corrected information.
Date: | Friday 6 April 2018 |
Time: | 07:43 UTC |
Type: | Diamond DA42 MPP |
Owner/operator: | Acrobat Ltd. |
Registration: | G-DOSB |
MSN: | 42.328 |
Year of manufacture: | 2008 |
Engine model: | Thielert TAE 125-02-99 |
Fatalities: | Fatalities: 0 / Occupants: 2 |
Aircraft damage: | Minor |
Category: | Accident |
Location: | Bournemouth Airport, Hurn, Bournemouth -
United Kingdom
|
Phase: | Landing |
Nature: | Training |
Departure airport: | Bournemouth Airport (EGHH) |
Destination airport: | Bournemouth Airport (EGHH) |
Investigating agency: | AAIB |
Confidence Rating: | Accident investigation report completed and information captured |
Narrative:During circuit training on April 6, 2018, a Diamond DA-42 aircraft (G-DOSB) landed at Bournemouth Airport with the wheels retracted, blocking the runway for 2 hours. Photographs (below) show damage to the propellers of both engines.
UPDATE:
The official AAIB report into the accident was published on 12/7/2018, and the following is an excerpt from that report...
"As part of a preparatory flight for a multi-engine class rating test, the student pilot re‑joined the airfield circuit and made an approach, with the flaps configured normally. He encountered some difficulty maintaining the approach centre line and the correct speed, due to the “challenging” conditions; there was turbulence and an estimated crosswind of 14 knots.
Nevertheless, a satisfactory touch-and-go landing was achieved and the aircraft then manoeuvred onto the downwind leg, for an approach to land, without the use of flaps. While downwind, the student actioned the ‘Pre-Landing’ checklist, which includes confirmation that the parking brake is selected ‘Off’. He then commenced the ‘Final Descent’ checklist and believes he said “gear down”, before reducing power and commencing a turn onto base leg.
However, the instructor recalled that the student placed one hand on the landing gear control lever and was about to turn onto the base leg, when it became apparent that neither of them could see a preceding aircraft. Because of this, the instructor asked the student to continue downwind but, after a short time, they spotted the aircraft ahead and then began the turn onto the base leg.
Once on the base leg, the instructor noticed the parking brake was on and pointed this out, but the student responded that he thought the parking brake lever was off. They then discussed the fact that the aft positions of the two adjacent heating controls are labelled off, whereas the parking brake lever functions in the opposite sense; its aft position is labelled lock and the checklists refer to this as ‘On’.
Consequently, the student released the parking brake, by moving the lever forward to the ‘Off’ position (labelled release), but the instructor remained distracted for several seconds, contemplating why the parking brake lever had been erroneously set.
The aircraft was established on short final approach, but offset from the centre line, before the instructor switched his attention away from the issue of the lever positions and markings. He considered instigating a go-around but decided instead to coach the student back towards the centre line. While he did this, the student made large power changes, to try and control the airspeed, which was tending to increase.
Because he was fully occupied monitoring the student’s actions, the instructor overlooked a required check that the aircraft was stable and in a landing configuration at 100 ft aal. As they passed over the runway threshold, the student gradually reduced power and the aircraft made a gentle touchdown on the asphalt runway, without any initial indication of abnormality.
However, unusual noises were then heard and it became apparent that the landing gear was up and that the propellers were striking the surface as the aircraft slid to a halt, with the underside of the engine cowlings and the fuselage in contact with the runway. The instructor then shut the aircraft systems down, before he and the student opened the canopy and vacated.
They observed that the landing gear lever was in the up position but noticed that the gear doors appeared to have opened and that the tyres had become partially visible"
Damage sustained to airframe: Per the above AAIB report "Damage to propellers, engine gearboxes, lower engine cowlings and various underside panels"
Accident investigation:
|
| |
Investigating agency: | AAIB |
Report number: | EW/G2018/04/04 |
Status: | Investigation completed |
Duration: | 3 months |
Download report: | Final report |
|
Sources:
1. Eye Witness
2.
https://www.jetphotos.com/photo/8417626 3.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/28132040@N07/25794653938 3. G-DOSB was ZA180 (UK miiltary serial) 7/11/2008-21/7/2009:
http://www.ukserials.com/results.php?serial=ZA 4.
https://www.pprune.org/military-aviation/340719-raf-buys-spy-planes-monitor-enemies-sky.html 5.
https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/5b2905a5e5274a190383bd09/Diamond_DA_42_M_Twin_Star_G-DOSB_07-18.pdf Images:
poor photo as taken on a camera phone at full zoom @ 0852
Diamond Engineering EGHH
Diamond Engineering EGHH
Diamond Engineering EGHH
Diamond Engineering EGHH
Diamond Engineering EGHH
Media:
Revision history:
Date/time | Contributor | Updates |
06-Apr-2018 09:19 |
sharla82 |
Added |
06-Apr-2018 10:25 |
Iceman 29 |
Updated [Time, Location, Departure airport, Destination airport, Source, Photo, ] |
06-Apr-2018 10:30 |
Iceman 29 |
Updated [Aircraft type, Cn, Operator, Source] |
07-Apr-2018 06:33 |
suzukiraider |
Updated [Photo, ] |
07-Apr-2018 08:55 |
Anon. |
Updated [Operator] |
07-Apr-2018 08:55 |
harro |
Updated [Operator] |
10-Apr-2018 19:54 |
Anon. |
Updated [Photo, ] |
10-Apr-2018 19:55 |
Anon. |
Updated [Photo, ] |
10-Apr-2018 19:56 |
Anon. |
Updated [Photo, ] |
10-Apr-2018 20:08 |
Anon. |
Updated [Photo, ] |
10-Apr-2018 20:08 |
Anon. |
Updated [Photo, ] |
20-Apr-2018 17:02 |
Dr. John Smith |
Updated [Location, Source, Embed code, Damage, Narrative] |
20-Apr-2018 17:11 |
Dr. John Smith |
Updated [Embed code, Narrative] |
20-Apr-2018 17:12 |
Dr. John Smith |
Updated [Narrative] |
13-Jul-2018 21:27 |
Dr. John Smith |
Updated [Time, Source, Narrative] |
13-Jul-2018 21:29 |
Dr. John Smith |
Updated [Narrative] |
14-Jul-2018 19:16 |
harro |
Updated [Source] |
The Aviation Safety Network is an exclusive service provided by:
CONNECT WITH US:
©2024 Flight Safety Foundation