#1
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QF768 - 13NOV, Another Qantas engine problem
From news.com.au
Quote:
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#2
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This is the kinda incident that wouldn't normally make the papers... Anything to tie things together and uncover a bigger 'story'.
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#3
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I find this sentence most annoying as it is an indication of desperate journalism, trying to make a story when there just isn't one!
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#4
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Word is it wasn't just a "vibration", but rather more metal out the back of it and an engine change now required.
Mick |
#5
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Same as the last spate of QF incidents, the minute a plane has a common or minor issue it's a near death experience. Rubbish!
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#6
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Who was the 'word' from Mick? Someone close to the union by any chance?
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#7
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I wouldn't know anyone even associated with a union Ash. I'm just passing on what I've read on other industry boards.
One of the passengers did say that the pilot told them they had shut the engine down. I wouldn't call that "normal", so as much as I dislike the media as well, maybe it was justified them reporting it. Mick |
#8
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QF engine woes
Quote:
G'day mates. Any idea what the rego of the afflicted 763 is? Do domestic QF 763s have a different config from the international ones? If so, were domestic 763s ever used for international services before the A380 prob? Thank you. |
#9
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There is international and domestic configured GE 763s. The domestic configuration has two primary variations.
All were previously operated in a two or three class international configuration. Yes, until the mid nineties the 763s had a six seat first class cabin. |
#10
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Rego was VH-OGO
__________________
Eagerly counting down to the next YSSY Spotters Weekend |
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