#1
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FED-EX Engine damage on landing YSSY
Your correct Tim. I only noticed my photos when i got back from dinner. This is what caused the go around for the A380 and SIA Cargo. Two shots, one in crop of the engine.
Aircraft http://i486.photobucket.com/albums/r...e/IMG_4853.jpg Engine http://i486.photobucket.com/albums/r...ane/engine.jpg
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MY PHOTOS http://myaviation.net/?uid=23990 ( updated 05-11-08 ) |
#2
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Ouch, this damage occurred when the reverse thrust was applied?
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#3
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The aircraft departed RWY34L tonight to Subic Bay as FX77A. She was towed from the bay after sunset so photos weren't good. I will post one of the engine which wasn't in such bad shape.
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#4
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Pardon my ignorance, but is there any particular reason why the little door/hatch thingy is open near the "d" on the fuselage painted "Federal Express"?
Cheers
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PPL and flying member at Schofields Flying Club |
#5
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Outflow valve?
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#6
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Dumping the overpressure so the doors can be opened
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#7
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maybe an overlap in panels.
Who gets the investigation into this matter? |
#8
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It is the outflow valve which controls the air leaving the aircraft when pressurised.
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#9
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Quote:
Isn't it country where the incident occured, country where the aircraft is registered, and country where the aircraft was made? Thats what I have been lead to believe in the past. N
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One of those UNSW students... you know what I mean |
#10
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thanks Nick wasn't sure.
my first thoughts were being an incident in australia i thought the atsb or even casa may get it. pardon my ignorance. I thought that reverse is purely the air in the engine being pushed forward upon reverse to slow the aircraft down. And to prevent ingestion of FOD. So how could this happen. Could it be an airflow problem. someone please explain? Sorry if this sounds a bit over the top. |
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